Loading...
OCLnew_1946_03_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR. 21,194G Yearly Rates Canada^jFl.60TOWN COUNCIL WILL PURCHASE POLICECAR AND HIRE ANOTHER CONSTABLECARS IN COLLISIONAFTER HOCKEY GAMEPASSENGERS INJUREDIngersoll Town Council made a. C.N.R. tracks to allow for water tonumber of important decisions at I get away and prevent flooding ofthe regular meeting on Monday I their land.evening with Mayor C. W. Riley ’presiding.A communication was read fromthe Citizens* Advisory Committee recommending that the firm of Gore and Storrie, be engaged as consult­ ing engineers to make a critical survey of plans already in the the town’s possession. Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., wrote asking permission to hold a tag dag on May 4 to assist with their milk fund. This request was granted. A letter from the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters asked permission to hold a tag day on April 13th to assist ' them in getting supplies for the hos­ pital nursery. ' A letter was read advising the I Another petition from residents ofWhiting street asked for a tile drain.Mr. Geo. lonson was present and described to council some land which he desired to purchase. This was disposed of by resolution by Council­ lors Morrison and Nunn that the property known''as the Stewart Mill {nd be sold to Mr. lonson for $850. e assessor and clerk to draw up •eement showing the property indetail. On motion of Councillors Spaven and Horton, it was decided to adver­ tise for applications for Police Con­ stable to be in the hands of Clerk Winlaw by April 14th. It was decided by resolution of council that a mobile recruiting unit Councillors Spaven and Watson, that for the R.C.A.F. would be in Inger- be^empowered soil shortly after April 1st and ask­ ing for co-operation and use of the town building. A communication was received from Armstrong, Anderson and Company, advising use of a revised plan for the proposed sewerage pro­ ject. A petition fropi residents on Whit­ ing street askfd for an additional street light between Frederick and Thomas streets. This was so ordered in the report of .the Fire, Water and Light Committee. Residents of McKeand street peti­ tioned for a larger culvwt under TENDE Tenders w ill! be re­ ceived at the oftf e of theTown Clerk, forBie clean­ ing and painting of Thantei anew Mutual Street IBridgei separatetender Wor ealh bridge, until Match 2ft h, 1946. R. X wlkw, Town of Ingersoll. Application to purchase a new car for use in , police work Another resolution in­ structed the clerk to make applica- ! tion to War Timo and Prices Board for permit to make such purchase. The sum of $1000 was ordered placed to the credit of the Recrea­ tional Centre as per their ^request. Mayor Riley remarked that there had been two rinks in operation at the schools and the fact that the one north of the river had not been as good as the one at Memorial School grounds was not the responsibility of the council. With the floodlighting equipment already in town, he sug­ gested that hot only would good soft­ ball games be played but good skat­ ing would also be available next winter at 'Princess Elizabeth, school grounds. A resolution by Councillors Morri­ son and Nunn recommended that Gore and Storrie, consulting engin­ eers of Toronto, be engaged to make a critical survey of all plans and costs of sewerage as submitted by Armstrong and Company, cost not to exceed $500 and the survey to be completed ;within three Weeks from time they have all details. Councillor Nunn and Murray passed a resolution instructing the clerk to write to James Knapp and give him authority to place cinders and sawdust on the south side of the town line between George and Mutual street. The council was also addressed by a salesman for some road machinery just prior to adjournment. Injuries were sustained by six» persons when three cars were in af inixup north of Woodstock on Fri­day night about 11.15. A car driven’ by Robert Wade of Ingersoll, was, returning from the hockey gameI at Stratford. On No. 19 highway, i north of Woodstock, the Wade car i struck the rear of a car going in the opposite direction and then plowed into \ a third car headon, driven by W. Matheson of Inner kip. As a result of the impact, Robert McHardy, 12-year-old grandson of Mr. Wade, received a fractured skull and fractured jaw. Robert Wade, driver, of the car, suffered a bruised knee; David Adair, a badly lacerated scalp and Thomas Todd, a bruised ankle. A charge of reckless driving was laid against Wade. William Mathewson of Inner- kip, sustained a bruised left eye and knee while a passenger in his car, Dorothy Pearson, escaped minor bruises. Damage to the three cars estimated- at over $1400.00. .with PRISONER OF WAR ARRIVED HOME TUESDAY On Tuesday, Tpr. F. A. Funnell arrived home in Ingersoll after land­ ing from the He de France. Just a little over a year ago he was reported “missing in action.” No further word was heard until after the fall of Germany in May when word came through that he had been released from the enemy. His wife and little son have been living with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Funnell Canterbury street RESULTS MID-WINTER MUSIC EXAMINATIONS The following were successful candidates in the recent examina­ tions of the Western Ontario Con­ servatory of Music in Ingersoll: Theory, Grade IV Counterpoint- First Class Honours, Marguerite Nancekivell, Virginia McNoah. Grade I.—First Class Honours: Luella Elliott, Nora Clark, Doris Johnson, Marie Longfield, equal. Pass: Mama Ofield. WELL KNOWN RESIDENT' PASSES IN 94th YEAR For the positioi Constable for tl of Police Town of CLUB WIANA OFFICERS WERE GUESTSTO HEAR SPEAKER AT Y’S MEN’S CLUB, Monday night’s meeting of the. Y’s Men’s Club emphasized Young! Men’s work. Allin Deacon, chairman, of the Young People’s program,(occupied, the chair. Guests presentwere Lome Crabbe %nd Frank Rob- . erts and also the executive of Club ! Wiana consisting of Wes Hyslop, Jack Butler, Bob Martinell, Tom Kirwin, Ruth Collins, Kay Hutchin­ son, Margaret Hall, Midge Vyse, Russell Nunn and Ralph Williams. The speaker of the evening was Mr. John Ivan,. General Secretary of the Hamilton Y.M.CtA., who gave a most inspirational and instructive talk on/Young People’s Work. He emphasized the fact that young people can develop a spirit of ser­ vice and can experience the feeling of satisfaction of accomplishment in the course of their activities. Any mistakes or failures which they might encounter in any of their projects were considered to be helpful in later life as they learn by experience' only, for reading books and listening to speakers do not have the same value. These are the future citizens and they have the world cupped in their hands. They can determine what kind of a world they-jyill live in. “Set a standard, know that it is good and hit for it,” was thespeaker’s slogan.Mr. Ivan pointed out numerousways in which young people canform programs to assist variousactivities which are now being con­ ducted in the town. To the elder people he remarked, “Give them all the opportunity to do things. Show them that you have confidence in their ability.” To the young people he summed up his remarks by stating, “There is more to get out of life than having fun, expand your viewpoint and impress on the older folk that you have the ability and can do things. The op­ portunity of working, thinking and planning is life.” Mr. Ivan was introduced by “Y” Secretary, M. Billings and Y’sman Pete Clement voiced the apprecia­ tion of all. The sing song was led by Keith Geddie assisted by Ross Bigham at the piano. Board of Health Receive Good Reports OXFORD and NEARBYCOUNTY ITEMSWoodstock—The forming of aTeen Town for teen agers is fastgaining support. The Board ofTrade, Service Clubs and churchorganizations are falling in line with the idea of eliminating juven­ ile delinquency in the city. A peti­ tion signed by teen age pupils of the Collegiate is shortly to be pre­ sented to the city council for their endors&tion. Supt R. G. Clowes of the Children’s Aid * Society, said: “The program should take care of the 12 and 13 year old groups as well as higher age groups.” Brantford — Whether the case comes under the heading contribut­ ing to juvenile delinquency or not, police report a case that has caused indignation. Three lads, one 16 and two thirteen, had been picked up at Niagara Falls, and when their parents at Brantford were advised, the reply to police was, “Let them come home the way they got there.”- This was passed on to the Falls officers. LEOLA LACKIE WEDS CHARLES MMILSON Zenda—A quiet and wedding was held < March 16th, in the sJ age, when Leola, old* Mr. O. Lackie an< Lackie, was united! Charles, son of the tae Cummi* The bril by her fa was her John Wil Follow! tion w as________ .. ______ cial Hotel, Woodstock, after which- the happy couple left for a short honeymoon iq-Toronto and points east. On their return they will re­ side on the Lackie farm at Hol­ brook. pretty* Saturday, Ford parson­ daughter of V the late Mrs. In marriage to ®. Wilson and in. Rev. R. B. marriage vows. j Aven *n marriage ■pd Miss Alice Lackie rs attendant, while ntended his brother. lie ceremony a recep- in the New Commer- CartierR. R. 2.ville, 651.SLENDORare effective. 212 weeks* $5,Druggists.CUSTOMIngersoll Meat Marsmoke your porkBring your mMeat Market an SERVICES OFF! Get your orders ilS befcPower post-boll dl ing, harrowingHarris Brothers, ojffr WANTEta YO Feathers, feather Bedstions.. HighesWpricjparticulars to «ue^ Company,. 23 laIJnonto. c andpoutal.Ingersoll—Glutton’s. * the rush.Rng, plow- cultivating. otoffll descrip- sZpaid. SendFCity Featherin Street, Tor Ingersall, will by the tinders April 111944 received ted up to I LAW, Ingersoll. To Patrons and JJTY The Beauty Shop, MODERN BI cloud ■hop will open The Sth a* April 1st, attending DORIS FENNELL TOWN HAU. Friday, Canada ALL GIRL Admission Dancing 9-1 REV. G. A. McLEAN TO LEAVE INGERSOLL FOR GRIMSBY CHARGE On Sunday evening last the con­ gregation at First Baptist Church were advised by Rev. Geq. A. Mc­ Lean that he* .would conclude his pastorate here on June 1st He has accepted a call to the Grimfcby Church and his resignation was re­ gretfully received. Mr. McLean has been here as pastor fer eight and a half years, commencing in November of 1937. He came here from Toronto where he had been Dominion Field secre­ tary for the Social Service Council of Canada. His work in the church and congregation has been untiring and successful results jJhave been obtained, both financially and as an organized body. * SPRIN THURS. a MARCH ST. JAMEAuspk TICKETS SHOW NINGS H HALLames’Guild 25c 1946 Per Person Dress Optional Sponsored by the Big 8 Society With the passing of Thomas Dundas, on Thursday morning last, Ingersoll lost one’of its oldest and most highly esteemed residents. Mr. Dundas who was in his 94th year, had been ill about one month and up to the time of his illness he had been remarkably active. His. keen sense of humor and active mind made for him many friends who were glad to meet him and chat on his morning visits to town. Born at Putnam, Mr. Dundas had been a lifelong resident of Ing­ ersoll and district. Before coming to Ingersoll he followed. farming. For 27 years he was employed at the Morrow Ser ew and Nut Com­ pany. He was an active member of Samaritan Lodge, I.O.O.F. for more fhan 50 years and was a faithful'member of Trinity United Church, attending regularly up to the time of his illness. Left to mourn th? passing a be­ loved husband and father are his widow, two sons, Frank in Van­ couver, Charles in Victoria, B.C., and two daughters, Mra. R. A. Hut­ chison, Vancouver and Mrs. Arthur Seldon, North Oxford. The funeral was held on Satur­ day afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, where service was conducted by Rev, C. D. Daniel, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey. During the service which was largely attended, Mrs. H. F. Uren rendered a solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt The profusion of beautiful floral tokens further testified to the high esteem in which Mr. Dundas was held. Interment took place at Put- ■ nam Cemetery. 1 Following the rite? of the church ' a service was conducted by mem- 1 hers of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, < I.O.O.F., at which a large number i of brethren were present The du- l ties of Noble Grand were per- 1 formed by O. C. Bailey, while A. I F. Cm, took the part of chaplain, i Members of Samaritan Lodge acted as flower bearers and the ' following members were pall­ bearers: Orrit Haycock, W, W. ' Wilford. Alfred Fuller, A. F. Carr, Jack Layman and John Lee. Fine Presentation of “My Irish Rose” by Sacred Heart Sodality JSacred Heart Hall ,was filled to capacity for both showings of the 3-act comedy dratna, “My Irish Rose”, on Monday and Tuesday evenings. The play was held under the auspices of the Young Ladies’ Sodality and was directed by Mrs. Stanley Shannon. The high standard of plays pres­ ented periodically by this group of the Sacred Heart parish was main­ tained and all who attended were highly gratified at the splendid per­ formance. Assisting on the programme were Marjorie Dunn and Mrs. W. L. Mc­ Lellan with vocal solos and "Pop” Finnucan with dance numbers, all of which received justified applause. The accompanists of the evening ware Bill Warden, Mrs. John War­ den, Miss Margaret Tallant and Thomas Duffy. Miss Dorothy Duffy delighted the audiences with sever­ al fine readings. Harry Whitwell and Ed. Haduck assisted in the scenic and lighting effects and their efforts were thor­ oughly appreciated.. The cast of characters was as follows: Colum McCormack, a prosperous farmer, Stanley Shannon; Maurice Fitzgerald, a rich young Dublin artist John Shand; Terry Creigan, McCormack’s nephew, a young Irish patriot in exile, Leo V. Kirwin; Archibald Pennywitt, a wealthy English tourist M. MacMillan; Mich­ ael Pepperdine, an eminent Dublin barrister, Ed. Haduck; Shawn Mc- Gilly, the laziest man in Ireland, John Finnucan; Mary Ann McCor­ mack, Colum’s’sister, Doris O’Meara; the widow Hannigan," with money in the bank and an eye on Colum, Leona McNoah; Eileen Fitzgerald, a Dublin heiress. Isohel Asselin; Lady Agnes BarricHow, who hesi­ tates at notiiing, Mary Dunn: Peg- een Burke, a servant on the Mc­ Cormack farm, Kay Hill; Bose Creigan, a young Irish rose, Peggy Ring. ’ At the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Health on Friday evening, all members were present with the exception of Mayor Riley. The meeting was under the direct- • ion of Chairman B. G. Jenvey. ; The report of Sanitary Inspector John Wilford gave a complete rev­ iew of his inspection of meat shops and eating places of the town. All were in excellent condition, ac­ cording to Mr. Wilford,' who said they were better than for some time. He also outlined the number of communicable disease cards that had 'been placed and removed. Miss McNaughton’s report as Public Health Nurse, covered period from January 1st to March 14th, and was as follows: “We have an epidemic.of mumps, of a mild type, at present. Two cases of scarlet fever were report­ ed. and a few cases of measles. Immunizations against diphtheria and whooping cough'has been given in the schools and child welfare conference.” “The following completed three treatments of each toxoid: Combin­ ed whooping cough and diphtheria toxoid, preschool 18, school 39; whooping cough vaccine, preschool one, school 62;‘reinforcing dose, school, two; diphtheria toxoid school five, reinforcing dose, four. “Miss Creddin from the Ontario Crippled Children’s Society visited the orthopedic cases in town Janu­ ary 15. A blind lady from town was admitted to the Gyro home for the blind in Hamilton. One family was referred to the Children’s Aid Society as there is no provision made for the care of the children. “Your public health nurse atten­ ded a meeting called by the county unit in regard to re-organization of the mental health clinic. This clinic was discontinued last June. Start­ ing this month there will be a men­ tal health clinic held at the Wood- stock General Hospital twice a month. “There were no children present at two child welfare conferences due to stormy weather. Child wel- ware conference: fants, new, 18, school, new, 35, clinic, January and March attend­ ance school, four, adult 17. “Your public health nurse atten­ ded a refresher course and confer­ ence held at the institute of public health, London. This was for the purpose of giving the nurses some suggestions in regard to supervising field work of students in public health, also for the purpose of the education of the nurses, in. the trends in health and welfare servi­ ces and in medicine. “We have been requested to take two students In public health nurs­ ing for field work. Milk is served to children in Princess - Elizabeth School who need extra nourishment or need education in drinkifig milk.” TALENTED DANCER TO BE FEATURED AT STYLE SHOW Miss Maureen Cragg, outstanding graduate of the Royal Academy of Dancing, London, England, and former ballerina with the Anglo- Polish Ballet, will be featured at the Spring Style Show, sponsored by the Evening Guild of St James’ Anglican Church, Miss Cragg, who is now associated with the Erring- ton-Graham Dance Studios in I^on- don, is a talented artist, and the Ingersoll audiences may anticipate a most enjoyable performance. the Attendance, in­ return, 24; pre­ return 18; chest Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 70 and Sl to 84, butter R1 to R4, meat 1 to 29, Sugar Coupons 46 to 70 and meat coupons Ml to M2S expire March 31. HAROLD MORDEN TO ADDRESS KIWANIANS This week’s meeting of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club has been designa­ ted “United Nations Discussion Meeting”, with Mr. Harold Morden of "Windsor, as the speaker. Mr. Morden who is Associate Editor of the Windsor Star, was-in attendance at the San Francisco Conference and is qualified to give his audience first­ hand information on this important subject. The meeting will be held at the Coffee Shop at 6.15 this (Thurs­ day) evening. , BORN KELLY—At Ingersoll, Ontario, March 19th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kelly, Vineland Station, a son. on FOg SALE J Woods Milker, 2 Bnits j n pump.Pure-bred Yofcshirt^r boars and-gilts. H. S. L4rn Sons, 1*4 miles south of Vej*hoy!<-. Phone327J12, Inge^f"^ W FARM WANU Experience d fata dairy, on share help. Must haw L. H. Peckham] side. hi ARES its farm,Has ovnApply to CONWAY’S CHICKS Now is the time to book forChicks. Three Bh-—-——whorns, Hamp*Sussex X RocBConway FailThamesford, A t USED FURN(g We accept Used 1 Sewing Machineipart payment f| M. Douglas & Ieast—Furniture,Paper, Paint, ,Blankets, Dishes. lirePric< apto Leg-FLeghorn,reasonable. tphs, u Eng streetes, WallCoverings, MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRI4ORS, Ranges and WashersMachine Needl ' ~ struments, stries. Radio an< on all makes aAlbrough, 89"The Store of and AppU Lraccessor-Bcc repairsIs. E. H. »s Street, perJKalHygienic Supplies (rubba^^oodsl,mailed postpaid in sealedenvelope will price 6 samples25c; 24 Rtfnplcs, JWT.OO. Mail- Order De^:. y K , Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, HAilton, Ont. hil M >E CHICKSSpring’s just Wu be caught offchicks, you’llgood ones—tcmeat markets! Hillside ChicJabreeders, pulflchoice breeds you* prices, tflMarsh, Ingers! PABLUM and only BRAY CHICKS Bray Chicks forin month, orshould be has somedelivery,breeds, etcyour order crosses. SaveJ. S. GrieveIngersoll. Established Ruralavailable. Ifbetween the have or canthis is yourestablished inof your own,write to-day toCompany, Dept,son SL, Montreal, NEUHAUSER Start with,get that extrapedigreed sires3A chicks ar?cockerels fromstrains. We canchicks with finestU.S.A, andNew program ReasonablyHatcheries, SUMNER’! and And book breeds,agents,R. Lover, outfit,•to getbusiness particularsR. Watkins 2177 Mas- PHONE 273 Fred S. Income I ll Call IN S U R A N CROWN Llf - W. L. with in thethem,breedingchick.Walker Phone 333 304 Preston T. Walker *.■IN -----------------------THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUN 1The Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 <■ Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. sign that won’t hold water, hence freeze up tight,is another of our engineer's requests.“All this, says our informant, would add littleto cost and, he thinks, would find many eagerCanadian buyers who get -pretty tired of the win­ter pampering their present “hot weather” mod­els require.” Your newspaper is an accelerator of the whole world’s progress, speeding the ends of political freedom and national education. It pre­ pares the mental soil of all civilized men and wo­ men for the fairer “fruits and flowers” of the coming age. It fights always for and not against the beauty, truth, and goodness which spring eternal in the human breast.. THURSDAY, MARCH 21st, 1946 Taste, Waite and Nutrition Looking Back. — in the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario DAVID THE KING: GladysSchmitt (Longmans. Green). This his­torical novel by the author of Gatesof Aubto. which won the Dial PressAward, to a Literary Guild Selection and also a selection of the ReligiousBook Club. Such was the reception of its publication that the mayor oiPittsburgh. Miss Schmitt's home town,declared the day of its publication las!month “Gladys Schmitt Day in Pitts­ burgh. The story takes die readeifrom the shepherd days of David along the tortuous road of his human devel­opment, his meeting with/Saul and marriage to Saul’s daughter Michal, ft Is a book of deliberate detail^ aleisurely unfolding of events A h have been head-waters of literaryjBLv tory. A . J LC.I. INVITED TOWATERLOO GAMESAn invitation has been receivedby the Ingersoll Collegiate Instituteto take part in Waterloo CollegeSeventh Annual Invitation Gamesto be held at Kitchener, May 4th. The affair is for track and field events for Collegiates, High Schools and Continuation Schools of Cen­ tral Western Ontario. Entries are to be in before April 15th. TURF CLUB SEEKS MEMBERSHIP ROLL LOAN COSTS REDUCED!$20 to $1,000 without ondononNo bankable security required When you borrow, why not pay as little as possible for your loan? At Household you pay only 1 54% permonth on your unpaid balance. Thiais Household's one and only charge! At thia rate a $200 loan for one month costs only $3,001 Some abstain from eating meat on certain days; some shun pork entirely; vegetarians re­ fuse to feed on flesh of any kind, and others complain when the meat supply is rationed. The consistent vegetarian will also reject an egg which, if not addled, may be a potential chick. Without meat, the vegetarian can still enjoy a balanced diet by deriving supplementary protein from sources such as bran, 'beans, cheese, peas or peanuts. If all people became vegetarians, what would happen to our flocks and herds? Sheep could not be kept only to beJteeced, and it is questionable whether cows could be maintained economically for production of milk alone. Wool would be replaced by cotton and the new synthetic tex­ tiles; milk probably by a concoction of soybean derivatives, while green manures would be sub­ stituted for the barnyard by-product of fragrant memory, using fertilizers as a supplement, even as now. From this fantasy we pass to the food famine in Europe to-day, where multitudes suffer the pangs of hunger, and many more exist on less than half the normal maintenance ration. People who previously observed dietary rules now dis­ regard them in their craving for any kind of food. Under-nutrition, however, may sometimes be less serious than mal-nutrition which is respon­ sible for many physical and mental ills to -which flesh is heir. The woeful want of to-day accentuates the wilful waste of yesterday when wheat was used as fuel, pigs were destroyed by the million, and the U. S. -Government paid farmers to reduce crop acreage. - That happened in the years be­ tween the two world wars and during the de­ pression, when there was an apparent surplus of agricultural produce. Actually, there was no surplus of food; only restricted consumption through inability of the underprivileged to buy the wheat and the pigs. While the science of nutrition is no older than the present century it has contributed greatly to the increase of 15 years in man s average life­ span on the North American continent despite the \unequal distribution of food. The human popu­ lation qf the earth has doubled since 1800, now being estimated at two billion, two hundred mil­ lion. Had it not been for the remarkable advance in agricultural science, especially in the use of fertilizers, there would not have been enough food to go round. If, by means of equitable distri­ bution all people could be adequately fed, there would seldom be a food surplus.—Farm News Letter. 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 24th, 1910 Mr. Chas. Booth of London, spent Sunday at his home on Ann street. Mr. J. K. Dickson has returned after an ex­ aended visitor to Vktoria, B.C. Mr. W. Phillips has accepted a position with John E. Boles, Dry Goods Merchant. ■Mr. J. L. Paterson has disposed of his property on Oxford street to Miss Moran. Mrs. G. A. lonson and children, spent the week-end in Embro with Mr. and Mrs. Porter. Miss Vera Brebner leaves to-day to spend Good Friday with relatives in St. Catharines. Mrs. McDonald and son of Barrie, are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Gibbs, Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hyde of the New Daily, spent Monday and Tuesday with friends in To- ‘ronto. Miss Morrison, Domestic Science teacher, leavs to-night to spend the Easter holidays in Toronto. Miss Clara Arkell of Beachville, spent last Friday and Saturday with Miss Edith Cowdry, King street west Miss A. Henderson who has been visiting in Flagstaff, Arizona, has returned home accom­ panied by her sister. Mrs. Harry Beavers leaves to-morrow for her home in Port Hope, after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Rod Sutherland, Thames street. Mr. Mason, M.P.P. for North Victoria, and Miss Mason, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McDougall, Mill street, this week. Messrs. Borrpwman and Parker, clothiers, had their store broken into last Thursday night and all that can be missed is $3.00. Mrs. Margaret Kenney of Dunnville, celebrated her 100th birthday last week. Mrs. Kenney is the mother of Mr. Dennis Kenney of this town. A social dance was held in the ware rooms of the piano factory last Friday eveningf Miss Bar­ ton furnished tRe musk. MANY MUDDY FOO’ can be prevented in earlytime by having oarage d< ‘‘ ped with the UFT-EZB<With UFT-EZB. the dd by teaching a handle 'weights swing the dot upward in such anot need to go tcroad in muddy wen garage door'canthe UFT-EZB ment, which regutold dooeAaf your < InchSteel Prattachme through ■gdp egaiP'Uchment. Rs opened'he centre; -.ward andthat you doside of the Almost any—^uipped withIr/uwrc uttach- I only that the rage has a six- ie top. Eastern^ted supply this may be orderedI dealer. to the advantageml DU BARRY .OTION and DU>WDER are a pairi which have been of your cotmjNl fou nda t ioBBARRY FACE] of beauty bufld-i.K. ------------------------- designed to work together for «smoother, finer complexion. ... As a base for Du Barry Face Powder,the Foundation Lotion gives a sofimat surface for exquisite Du Barry powder. Du Barry Face Powder comesIn a wide variety of shades for women of every complexion variation: a qual­ ity preparation par-excellence, it is ascelebrated for*’Its dream-soft texture as for its finesse in tone shading. AVON The newly formed Ingersoll Turf Club started a campaign for mem­ bers last week. It is being conduct­ ed in both town and country and encouraging results are being ob­ tained. The matter of a horse show as well as race events have been thoroughly discussed and are re­ ceiving attention. The track at Victoria Park will be given attention with necessary safety precautions being under­ taken. Both in town and country the club has a great many sup­ porters and it is hopeful for a re­ vival of this horseman’s sport lo­ cally to be improved each year. Canada’* Oldest Bandmaster To Be Heard cm Borden’s“Canadian Cavalcade” Household Finance loan of $100, $200or as much aa $1,000, you simply tdl us a little about your problem and choose a payment plan (see table below). Youneed no endorsers or guarantors, no bank-1 able security, no help from outsiders toI borrow from Household. If you can repay ' in monthly instalments you meet the| main requirement. And you can usuallyget the cash the same day you apply! CwnranisM ysyssH. Notice the variety of payment plana you have to choosefrom. Payments shown indude principal and charges. The seoner you repay anyloan the less it costs because charges act made only for the time you have thamoney. Just see these sample coats mada - possible by Household's reduced rates:A $100 Ioan repaid in six monthly instal­ ments costs only $532; a $300&• paymentloon only $15.95; a $500 3-poymec.t loan $15X17; a $1,000 6-payment loan only$53.15! Compare these costs with what If you run short of cash, phone or visitHousehold for money in a hurry. Charges duced. Phone or visit Household today. FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY $25 3 paror tr. $ 8.58 $ 439 8.7813.16 1735 IQpapaits. $ 2.716.428.13 10.84 $17.472330 Signs of Coming Spring Welcomed To-day, March 21st, Spring officially opens. ■For the past two weeks signs have been noticed by citizens pointing to the coming of this season of bursting life and bloom. The Forsythia with its golden bells have been bursting out in the gardens, robins have been reported with their cheery song of "cheer up” and the caw of flocks of crows has sounded sweet as they echoed on the morning air. In newspaper offices throughout the country, auction sale bills have made regular appearances displayed in the windows. This past week there has been a full display of sale bills in the Tribune windows and while so many fanners are deciding to give up farming there is always interested readers perusing the posters and* newspaper announcements in the advertising section of the home town weekly. Another of the signs that Spring was close at hand was an­ nounced in the correspondence of of one of our rural respresentatives last week. “In North Dor­ chester Township a lady picked a, bunch of pan­ sies from hqr garden which were sent to a sick friend.” To those who have had homes to furn­ ish heat for during the past winter, all these signs have been welcomed. Spring is here, the song of birds is in the air, world peace is coining to the fore and Eastertide is close at hand with its glad news of resurrection. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 28th, 1935 BORN—McBRIDE—On Sunday, March 17th, 1935, at Lapeer General Hospital, Lapeer, Mich., to Dr. and Mrs. John R. McBride, (Pauline Staples), of North Branch, Mich., a daughter, Patricia Ann Staples. T. N. Dunn is this week in receipt of papers signed by Hon. H. C. Nixon, Provincial Secre­ tary and Dr. H. A. Bruce, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, making his official appointment as Justice of the Peace. Miss Helen Pellow was honored Monday- even­ ing by operators of the Ingersoll Telephone Com­ pany who presented her at her home on Charles street with a floor lamp injriew of her approach­ ing marriage. The presentation was made by Ellen Clark and Lois Tate read a suitable address. The regular meeting of the Women’s Music Club was held at the home of Mrs. George Partlo, Thames street south. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Harold Uren and Mrs. R. Folden. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford street,, with iMra. Fred Wilson and Miss Amy Sumner as assistant hostesses. Why Not a Car For Canada? “We have often wondered why auto makers q$ haven’t turned out a car properly fitted for a climate like Canada's”, editorialises The Finan­ cial Post. “Car makers have never hesitated about add­ ing to the number of models, but not one of all the scads of models was ever tailored particu­ larly to a climate like Canada's. “Here are some of the items suggested by an engineer: A different cooling system to get rid of split radiators and the long bother of anti­ freeze. “Why not better interior heating systems— built-in and “engineered-in” heaters; defrosting and windshield wiping, systems that do a complete job and wipers that will wash off mud. There could be better insulation of the body and bet­ ter protection of running gear, brakes, etc., against water, ice, grit, etc. Trunk and door de- A social evening was held on Thursday when Mrs. George Ites and Miss Edith Ites entertained the choir of St Paul's Church at their home on King street west. Winners of contests were Mrs. H. H. Turner and Robert Paterson, Mr*. Pater­ son and George Crown. The hostess was assisted in serving supper by Mrs. R. M. Borrowman and the Misses Edith Ites, Irma Hutt Albert* Harris and Thelma Robilliard. William Sutherland, pre­ sident of the choir, moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ites for their hospitality. Mr. Jim McIntyre of London,spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Friends and relatives of Avonattended the funeral of the late Mrs. Edith Rossiter at Crampton on Tuesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrew ofCentralia, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Andrew of London, visited withMrs. Ellen Andrew recently, at thehome of Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson,where Mrs. Andrew is staying. The joint Young People’s Unionheld their monthly meeting onMonday evening1 irith a very good attendance. Ayon society hadcharge of the recreational period.The next meeting to be at Avon.The W. A. meeting which was to have been held bn Tuesday after­noon was postponed for a week, ow­ing to the funeral of the late Mrs.Rossiter at Crampton.The Harrietsville Institute heldtheir regular monthly meeting atthe home of Mrs. George Clifford with a large attendance.Bill Andrew who has beetng in London for theAmonths ,has returned hony farm for the summer.-Maple syrup makingorder of the day butj mild weather ** disappointing,having enmiglboiling, othersMrs. Ezra,who has beiJohnston, huMrs. NicluB keeper for. ■past four y*count of ill Itrip to the ' brother. Murray Christie of Ingersoll, ic working with his father at the lo­cal cheese factory.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington, (nee Ethel McIntyre), are receivingcongratulations on the birth of adaughter on March 16th, at theDunnville HospitaL The Young People’s Fireside ser­ vice at the close of the Sundayevening’s service, took the form ofa set of lantern slides being shownon China by Rev. A. J. Waterman. For the business Mrs. E. Sadler, thepresident, presided.Mrs. C. Burks of Putnam, Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mary^Ltynn of Beachville, were visitors of Mrs. C.McIntyre during the part week.Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford of Thorndale, Mr. H. Cade and MissMary Cade, R.N., of Ingersoll, visit­ed with Mr. Alvin Cade on Sunday.Mr. and , Mrs. Russell Grieve of Burford, were recent visitors ofMr. and Mrs. J. Christie.M. and Mrs. H. Small, Mr. andMrs. J. Clement of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ClementMr. Lloyd Tracy was a visitor in London on Saturday,, where he act­ed on the Grand Jury.Mrs, Iva Johnson spent the week- . end at her home here. Captain John Slatter, at 82, Can­ ada’s oldest bandmaster, will bo in­ terviewed by Cy Mack on Canadian Cavalcade, Monday, March 25, be­ tween 8 and 8.30 p.m. EST over -the Trans-Canada network of the CBC. He has been bandmaster of the 48th Highlanders for 50 years and a bandsman since he was 11 years old. He fought In the Riel Re­ bellion, has led bands of welcome for troops returning from two wars and played before three kings and queens. HOU LD FINANCEo/ (jcvnacU ---------*(WM&KB-M CWAB IW1 J. A. Miron, Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone 1847 (Fork­ winter to the to been thering to the|nlt has been-syrup makersfor only one|g a little better. Ison of Aylmer,ing her son, Johnrned to her home.>ho has been house- <ray Wright for the I, is leaving on ac-Llth. She will take arest coast with her the son I do)Joi expect hundreds of visitors from the States. For many of them a good time means lots of leisure for hikes—visits to historic, sites, scenic beauty spots. Let’s give them a really friendly welcome and help to make their stay as memorable as it can be! » WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some suggestions come from a well-knownOntario hotelman: 1. Know the places of interest and beauty spots in your district and tell people about them. 2. When you write your friends in the States tell them about the places they would enjoy visiting. 8. Try to make any visitor glad he came to Canada. 4. Take time to gn mation fully and 5. In business dealt reputation for co depends on you] 6. To sum it all I "Golden'Rule.W requested infor- praciously. (B, remember our tesy and fairness follow rr's evi ioDy's business It works both ways I They treat us royally when we visit them . . ; A social affair was held in honour of Mrs. Frank Wolstenholme, Wonham street, under aus­ pice* of the Companions of the Forest Lodge last week. Prize winners for euchre were: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Wm. Douglas; lone hand, Mrs. G. Laidlaw; low, Mr*. RobL Windram; ladies’ play­ ing as gentlemen, high score, Mrs. H. Cunning­ ham; lone hand, Mrs. Edward Gray; low, Mrs. E. Moyer; gentlemen’s high, Will Elford; lone hand, Tom Cal^way; low, Frank Wolstenbolme. The door prize was won by Mrs. James Smith. Hamilton—- FiVb school children while on a Saturday 'morning hike found a decapitated torso of a well built man on a wooded slope near the brow of Hamilton mountain. Later a bloodstained shirt with bul­ let holes waa found and it is be­ lieved to be the only clue to iden­ tity of the murdered man. The shirt was found by a civic works employee in a routine patroL Both sarrns were cut off the garment. Worth Ais weight in gold!The Province of Ontarioprofita to almost thesame extent from touristbusxneas as it does from the gold mining industry.It in up to each of us to mm that it goes on growing. Thia diagram show, hmr * turn the compliment.Ontario’s tounst income - -benefits everyone. Every jjTtemeinbcr that it m,td dollar ia shared this way... money to take a holiday1. Hotels; 2. Stores; ~ ; so let's thev astt3. Rcataurante; 4. Taxeel let« see tlu y get etc.; 5. Amusements; - 11 b°°“ return lor every 6. Garages. penny they spend. HAHMNO A HOUDAYY HOCKEY GAME) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1946 Page 3 LEIGH H. SNld|| Solicitor, etc. !Inn Building, Istreet, Ingersoll MOUNT ELGIN CHERRIES RED LABEL Seedless Raisins ONION SOUP 2 FLAVOURINGS visitors on Saturday relatives in Woodstock, TINS ed w in c. McDonal d Loblaw 29*23*QUAKER OATS HEAD LETTUCE JIF'Y PORRIDGE CHEESE Meat Spreads - 2 OXO CUBES 1(F Roman Meal **>29* BUSINESS C BARRIS,BROCOLLI MOSSLEY PHYSICIANS Eileen Office ith, Inger- AUCnONEERS lost her lifeIN SURA NCI behind her onMOON Nerve Food 3 3 eveningMossley ley in clpianist, j; SHALL, BalRoyal Bank Barrister;I in Ingersoll:e on Oxford FROSTY-MIX FIRE, Life, AubPlato Glass, VPertinents. ThaBesidenee. 285 Accident, i and lo­ot South. PHYSICIAN anlin the Old iding, Thames Ssoli. Phone 191 Solicitors, igersoll. GROCETERIAS CO.. LIMITED fatigue, and ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Bales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Miss Shirley Barr of Ingersoll,spent the week-end at her homehere. J r Irish ducted byi»ld BrushE home Dr their • their a quilt­ temperance article. On< Sunday,March 24th, Sunday Schoo, will be held at 2 o'clock and communionservice at 3 o’clock.An enjoyable time was spent onMonday evening by the Young People of the United Church whenthey were ... Brownsvillesocial eveniof the Unit lovely gifts. After a few remarks from Rev. G. W. Cowper-Smith,the gifts were unwrapped and pass­ed around for all to see and admire, after which the recipients expressed their appreciation. Refreshmentsincluding candy and wedding cakewere served as a conclusion of a pleasant evening. BOWLERS WIN AT WOODSTOCK ALLEYS Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and Phyllis spent one day last week atthe home of Albert Williams. “ Miss Helen Foreman of Tillson- bung, was a' week-end visitor ofher cousin, Miss Marjorie Allen. Then was a good attendance atthe United Church service on Sun­day morning in charge of Rev. G. Cowper-Smith. The guest speakerwas Howard Chants, who gave atemperance address and the choir sang for an anthem, “Christ forme and victory." At the SundaySchool following, Mr. H. G. Jofliffewas in charge with Marjorie Scott Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Mrs.G. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbertwere visitors on Wednesday of lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smithof Springford.Mr. William Tindale of SouthSlocan, British Columbia, who hasspent the past week at the home ofhis mother, Mrs. William Tindale, at the piano. At the close of the lesson period, Mrs. Scott read a Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Art was very interesting with_________ladies and a team of men, the lad­ies being the victors. Vocal solos, “At the End of a CobblestoneRoad,” and "When Irish Eyes areSmiling," by Miss Shirley Brush;a shamrock contest by Mrs. Forbesand Mrs. Brush, and a vocal duet byMisses Bonnie Clement and Mar­jorie Forbes, “Pdggy O’Neil”. Aquiz given by Mira D. Coutts proved very entertaining with everyonetaking part Miss Virginia Smithgave two Irish piano selections. While the ladies were preparing adelicious lunch those with theproper tickets were called forwardand invited to have a cup of tea friends, left on Saturday for To­ronto enroute for his home. The Misses Joyce Smith oF PortBurwell and Jean Smith of London,were week-end visitors at their “Is your boy friend a bookworm?' “No, just an ordinary kind. 75-year-old woman savings of $1000 GRAVEE" Gravy Browning 2 sided in a gaily decorated booth with shamrocks, and revealed theimmediate and distant future tothose who sought her advice. Some came out of the booth With ratherpale faces, others were laughing,and all in all “Madame Louise" wasproclaimed a definite success- and addition to the evening for her in­teresting, witty, revelations. Lunchwas then served by the ladies and the National Anthem a very enjoyable evening.Mr. and Mrs. Jspent the weejjjd Mrs. George Mrs. B. Hartnettlatives in Ingersoll.Miss Doris Young _____,was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mrs. Ross Marsh and Peter ofGladstone, spent a few days withher .parents, Mr. and Mrs. EL E.Freeman. Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest and Mr. and Mrs. P. Burroghs of Moss-ley, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.William Strathdee in St. Joseph’sHospital, London. Miss Ruby Strathdee of Putnam,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Strath- A. Tufford of Burgess-a visitor on Saturdaybrother, Mr. S. James ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE • WASHED PARSNIPS............................• WASHED CARROTS - - - -• WAXED RUTABAGAS - - - S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford andMiddlesex.Bale* in town or county The Misses Grace Jolliffe ofBrownsville, and Ruth Jolliffe ofDexter, were ;week-end visitors attheir home here. An enjoyable time was spent onFriday evening of last week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al­ bright of the fifth concession, whenfriends numbering about 125 gath­ered in honor of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Vanatter, (nee Gertrude Al­ bright) and presented them with a ind dance. There [sortment of hard-------------------_ji it was no easytask for the ju<fir.!s to decide who were the winnea of the prizes.However, the prifis were awardedas follows: Best rartume for gents, James Hart, and ffr ladies, DorothySwance; spotlight: Rance, KatherineBelore and Joyce'S Mohr. IrvineProuse was the wir&r of the maple a bicycle and grab­ bed her handbag. She had been in the habit of carrying her savings with her since her husband died four years ago. C. A. OSBORN PHYSICIAN andand diseases of Office, 117 DullPhone 456.829J4. CjJrord Strathdee Nnd with Mr. and thdee.Lane and Mira___■e Friday visitors with William Strathdee of St,JosaJR Hospital, London.jJfe Mossley W. A. and W.M.S. jjm their joint meeting at the home(Mrs. Harold Clement on Wed­nesday with a large attendance.Following the usual opening exer­ cises conducted by the president,Mrs. A. Brush, the W.MJ3. programconsisting of readings by Mira G. Archer and Mm. Geo. Brady wasenjoyed. The last chapter of thestudy book, a review of the church’s work in Angola, was summarized by Mrs. Geo. Forbes. The W. A.with its president, Mrs. J. Barker,then took charge. They decided to have a bulb sale in April and held a ‘yard-of-goods* sale at the closeof their meeting. Many apronswere offered and sold well. Lunch was served by Mrs. Clement andMrs. Forbes. TEA BAGS Mr. McDonald directed attentionto the fact that the total amountthe Metropolitan has pJH toCanadians since it entered^anadain 1872, plus the amountffow in­vested in Canada, cxcecdijthe totalpremiums received from Canadiansby more than $270,000100. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, comer King and Thames streets. Phone - Aoose, 37B;Office, 37. g home here.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eidt ofIngersoll, were visitors on Sundayof Mrs. A. C. Young and Mira Ber­tha Gilbert It Makes Y ou So Much r The Vital ENTER THE QUAKER CAR CONTEST —Entry blanks available in all stores. Kvrtepboeinente soliugthtalnydiinncrseoamseed.caSseestaside for dividend payments in 1946was an amount of $123,338,706.An extra cushion of safety topolicyholders is represented byunassigned surplus funds of$448,644,815, and a special reserveof $109,422,000 for a possible lossor fluctuation in the value of in- 5430. It is expected that a team of the Ingersoll players will go to Toronto to take part in the Bowling Congress this (spring and if their play keeps on improving should make their presence felt there. The scores on Friday were as follows: Woodstock—>B. Topp, (5), 1003; P. West, (5). 1251; A. Smith, (4), 946; A. Pettit, (4), 936; C. Dennis, (4) , 782; W. Todd, (3), 512-Total pin fall, 5430. Ingersoll—A. Warham, (5), 1280; C. Chambers, (5), 1168; W. Cham­ berlain, (5), 1097; H. Moggach, (5) , 1117; F. Bigham, (5), 1057—- Total pin fall, 5719. 19* 15* 15* 27* 23* BAB-O FLOWER SEED OFFER— BAB-O CLEANER [Purity }Flour < BaC 2 3 ‘ Cocoo [*• Tin 19« $623,443,186 to its policyholdersin Canada and the United Statesmarked the largest sum paid in anyone year by the Metropolitan LifeInsurance Company to livingpolicyholders and their benefi­ciaries. according to the Company’sAnnual Statement released today.Sales during the year of newpaid-for life insurance increasedover the previous year and totalled$2,143,423,150. The Company’s lifeinsurance in force has now reachedthe total of $31,261,969,817. Inaddition the Company has Accidentand Health insurance in force pro­viding a principal sum benefit of$1,819,363,031 and a weekly in­demnity of $29,408,941.Scales of dividends to policyhold- Ration Coupons Valid METROPOLITANLIFE CONTINUESPROGRESS IN 1945 ouifc People at a local members put on the followingith Lawrence Stoak-and Jean Claus as— Scripture lesson was Jarris Phillips and Law-ren o ^toakley gave the topic. Mar- jortfr Allen favored with a solo,adBmpanied by Grace Jolliffe andWen Scott gave a reading. At the ■inclusion of the programme, the^Brownsville young people tookcharge of the games and they alsoserved the refreshments which con­ cluded a very pleasant evening. A number of the pupils of theMount Elgin Continuation Schoolmet on Monday evening »at the home of Betty Baskette of Salford,a pupil of the local school and pre­sented Darlene Atwood, with a mis­cellaneous shower of gifts. Dar­lene who is also a pupil of theschool had the misfortune to loseher home by fire quite recently. The recipient expressed her appre­ciation in a few well chosen words.The members of the Parsonage Board of the three churches of the circuit met on Wednesday after­ noon at the parsonage of Dereham Centre. Featurrns Harry Horne’s ProductsHARRY HORNE'S rO W D Il/» pDouble Cream Custard % 2 5 c and Edith. The March meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute was heldat the home of Mrs. James Hart­ nett with a good attendance. Inthe absence of the president, thevice-president, Mrs. Charles Stoak- ley presided over the meeting whichopened with the Institute Ode,after which The Creed was repeat­ ed in unison. The minutes of thelast meeting Were read by the sec­retary, Mrs. Arthur Flanders, ,who also called the roll which was re­sponded to by giving a war timerecipe. The business and corres­ pondence followed. It was agreed to leave the planning for makingmoney to the executive. Othermatters of business were disposed of satisfactorily. Mrs. O. R. Bod­well, favored with a vocal solo,“The Sunshine of Your Smile”,with Miss Edith James playing her piano accompaniment. Mrs. BertMcCurdy gave a paper on new in­ventions in wartime products, such as plastic rubber and glass. This part,of the meeting closed withthe National Anthem,'’ after whichthere was a sale of miscellaneousarticles in charge of <Mrs. E. Good­ hand. A splendid sum was realizedfrom this sale which will be usedfor patriotic purposes. A nominat­ ing committee was suggested tobring in a slate of offiers for thenext year and is as follows: Mrs. James Hartnett, Mrs. F. €. Phillipsand Mrs. Fred Albright. The Aprilmeeting will be held at the home ofMrs. Harold Fleming. The members of the YoungPeople’se Union met in'the UnitedChurch school room for their week­ ly meeting with Helen Scott incharge of the worship period and Ingersoll 5-pin ‘bowlers added another win to their list on Friday, when they journeyed to Woodstock and defeated a team there 5719 to NAVEL ORANGES ®4 3* » 35* It is the oplnionwf those in themaple-syrup making&rork that the season is about lirwied for thisspring unless therKs some more frosty weather. App&ntly all whqj were in a position ■ make syn^Jwere at it, as seen Sy tlalong the roadside* andSome good runs of Sp iported but up to theVrescnone has been offereffforthe public.The Cheerful Worka^ j Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. Charles Sc< Brantford—The city works com­ mittee recommended the demonstra­ tion of parking meters on city streets and a general discussion of traffic problems. L.M.C.C. i. Surgery Vice-President in Charge of theCanadian Head Office, who reportsa total of 9425,255,434 investedin Canada by the MetropolitanLife Insurance Company at theend of 1945. Concerning the operations of theCompany in Canada, the reportshows life insurance in force hereof $1,775,471,638 owned by almost2,300,000 policyholders in the Dom­inion. It is pointed out by Mr. Mc­Donald that approximately one out■of every five persons in Canada isinsured with the Metropolitan. 29* LOBLAW A very successful St Patrick’s social was held on Fridaylast in the basement of United Church. Rev. 1 officiated as chairmanduced a very interestinas follows: Guitar selec donderry Air”, and "hchree”, by Mrs. StanleyIrish reading by Mrs, J vocal solos by Mira G|“Irish Lullaby”, and f Kelly”; reading on “I by Mira Mary Forbes. I STANDARDPEAS SPW LIQUID GRAVY MAKERS#® 2 3 c HARRY HORNE'S GARDEN PEAS - - - 11c CELERY STALKS- - - 2TEXASNEW CABBAGE - - -TEXAS _Curly Leaf SPINACH - 2TEXAS—Original Bunches 1 lb. or Over. -—NEW BUNCH BEETS - 2 CALIFORNIA—Original Bunches 1 lb. or Over. •• MNEW BUNCH CARROTS 2 Mrs. H. Harris and Miss Maryattended the funeral of the form­er’s sister-in-law, Mrs. - George Stone, near Ranleigh on Thursdayof last week. Teachers, pupils, ex-pupils and friends enjoyed a social time in the community shall on Friday even­ing of last wee^ ’ hard-time partywas quite an i Rose Brand Chutney Pickle 13-oz. Jar 24* LOBLAWSFINEST QUALITY Hardy Garden £$$$&. I MUMS ~ . r - 7 NOW AT THEIR BEST!£ • TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 6 25 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1946 DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Hoag, minus 5%. The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge East and West Club met on Monday evening for their regular weekly evening of play. The following are the high scores: North and South Mrs. N. Harper and A. J. Ken­ nedy, plus 7. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, G. Tingle and J. G. Montgomery, tied, plus 1. Mrs. L. A. Westcott and Mrs. A. J.-Kennedy, plus 11 Dr. and Mrs. L. Wf Staples, plus Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and L. A. Westcott, minus 2. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, minus 7. K. Hoag, average. Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. C. ELECTRIC (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.) LAID TO REST MRS. THOS. HUTCHISON The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Hutchison was held from the fam­ ily residence, 60 Canterbury street, on Wednseday afternoon of last week, and was very largely attend­ ed and the beautiful floral tributes, also testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted the impressive service, . with Rev. R. A. Facey giving the address. A vocal solo, “The Last Mile of the Road,” was rendered by Mrs. H. F. Uren. En­ tombment was made at the Inger­ soll Mausoleum and the pall bear­ ers were Arthur and George Hut­ chison, Herbert Wickens, William >nd Artlyjr Georea and Robert Jackson, nephews f t the deceased. MRS. e J r OSSITER The funeraUK Mrs. Edith Rossi- ter was held from the residence of her son, Lant Rossiter, of Cramp­ ton, on Tuesday afternoon of last week, to the Dorchester Cemetery. Rev. A. J. Waterman conducted the service at 2.30 o’clock, which was largely attended and during the service a duet, “No Night There,” was given by Mrs. Allen George and Mrs. Crosby, with Miss Doris Crosby playing the accompaniment. The pall bearers were Frank Boyse, Emerson Crocker, William Clement, H. J. Longfield, William Mills and M. Boyse. R. Stuart Hutt Passesat North TqnawandaThe community was shocked onFriday afternoon when news was re­ceived here of the passing at NorthTonawanda, N.Y., of Raymond Stuart Hutt, son of Mrs. Hutt and the late R: B. Hutt, Oxford street. He had been ill about a month but was thought to be improving. Stuart Hutt was in his 43rd year and was 'born in Ingersoll. He re­ ceived his education in Ingersoll Public School and Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute, later taking a course at the General Motors Institute of Technology in Flint, Michigan. For a number of years he had been employed by General Motors in various centres and at the time of his passing was employed as an in­ dustrial engineer at the Buffalo Bolt Company. In his boyhood days in Ingersoll he was known as an outstanding athlete and had been associated for some time actively in baseball, rugby and hockey. During the years he attended the Collegiate he was iden­ tified with Hie rugby team. While in Ingersoll he was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church where he had taken an active part in the work of the church. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband and father are his widow, the former Sylvia Knoell, of North Tonawanda; and three chil­ dren, Dick, John and Jane. Also sur­ viving are his mother, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, one brother, Robert Hutt of Ingersoll, and two sisters, Mrs. War­ ren Miller, (Margaret), of Dixon, Ill., and Miss Irma Hutt, Ingersoll, to all of whom the sympathy of their scores of friends is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the family residence, 479 Payne Avenue, North Tona­ wanda, where service was conducted by the Rev. G. Howard Mickelsen, at 2.30 o’clock. The large attendance at the service and the profusion of beautiful floral tributes from far and near bore testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held. A large number of relatives and friends from Ingersoll were in attendance. The following is taken from the Evening News, North Tonawanda, New York: "Although a resident of the Ton­ awanda® only eight years{ Mr. Hutt attained a prominent place among the citizens of these communities. He was a member of the North Presby- terian Church, where he served as anelder and a Sunday school teacher.He was also a member of th Men’sClub 6f the church and the formerpresident of the church bowlingleague.' He was also a member of theEldredge Bicycle Club and duringWorld War II acted as chairman ofthe gasoline panel of the North Ton­ awanda Rationing Board.” HARRIETSVILLE and Mrs. Charlie Shells of visited Mrs. Marshall G A Y DRE S S E SFor the Younger Crowd $1.50 to $3.95 Mr. ... Dorchester, ______ ____________ Marr and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Se­cord on Friday,Messrs. Tom Jolliffe, Jim MacIn­tyre, Harold Frost and Murray Cornish attended tho hockey game at Port Colborne on Tuesday night when Belmont hockey team was oneof the teams playing.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andMrs. Thos. Jolliffe were in Londonon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pilkington at Seaforth|Maple syrup making has been theorder of the day in this communityfor the past week. Miss Marion Jenkins visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jenkins at Trinity.A group of young people fromHarrietsville, attended the Y.P.U.meeting at Crampton on Monday evening. Miss Beula Robbins of Ingersoll, spent the week-en d .with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jenkins at Trinity. The Harrietsville Women's Insti­tute held its regular monthly meet­ing at the home of Mrs. GeorgeClifford -on Thursday afternoonwith a large attendance. The meet­ ing opened in the usual way with Mrs. George Corless, president, inthe chair. L '/’ “ the Scripture and tjanswered by givingdish. Letters W’ 'secretary from t expressing- their ettes sent to them.Ferguson gave ature. Mrs. John Fwho is the distrithe guest speaker and addressed t cation of Child The mystery bS.wadski. Thereade and aprowhich amounted Mrs. John Fetioneer for sam month members coppers and tu meeting, nettiClifford and Swith piano solos. ___ ______will be held at the home of Mrs. Archie Rath. „__________ _____ Mrs. Pearl Connor, Ralph Connor Secord on Saturday So light hearted and young fry looking! And in practical print and seersucker! Patterned in floral designs and stripes. Styled in collarleas^nr with Peter Pan collar, puff sleeves and ric-rac trim, she 7 to 19. Priced from .......... $1.50 to $3.95 FLANNEL BLAZERS RED CROSS WORKERS • You are cordially invite Sunday School Room of the FRIDAY AFTER Service pins are to bcl Completed work may bJ Is hereby given that the RiAFTER Friday, April Sth, 191 Tea will be served. Convener - 1 Assistant - •d to attend aJRocial Meeting in theBaptist Chui A, at three o’clock, on ENOON/MARCH 29 Lprerented f War Work Convener*. I brought i f thi* meeting, and notice IB Cro*» Room* will clo*e officially * / Silver Collection. Iwi. Jernes Malcolm. Ws/Byron Jenvey B e a u ty an d Econom y are combined in S Snnworthi W ai Paper Their superior colorings proceScd to resist fading S. M. DOUGLAS & SMISFseasy T0 PARK KING STREET E ASwf ON KING ST. EAST FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS MRS. NOBLE OLIVER PASSES IN 91st YEAR Dorchester—The death occurred on Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Drinkwater, 116 Hamilton Road, London, of a former highly esteemed resident of the Dorchester district, in the per­ son of Mrs , Janet Wilson Oliver, widow of the late Noble Oliver. Mrs. Oliver was born at Dor­ chester and had lived in and abput Dorchester all her life until two years ago, when she went to London to reside with her daughters. She was 90 years old and had retained all her faculties to a remarkable degree. She was the only daugh­ ter of the late Samuel Wilson, a Dorchester pioneer. Her husband predeceased her 14 years ago. Five brothers also predeceased her, Wil­ liam, George,' Samuel, James and Hugh Wilson. Surviving are one son, John Oliver of Ingersoll and four daugh­ ters, Mrs. R. M. Young, Mrs. G. E. Holt, Mrs. W. G. Drinkwater, aU of London, and Mrsc W. M. Cassidy of Ingersoll. Also surviving are six grandchildren, Ronald and Nena Young, Mrs. Ross Baker and Pte. John Drinkwater, all of London; Mrs. Wm. Watson of Trenton and Miss Janet Cassidy of Ingersoll, and one gerat-grandebild, Billie Watsonof Trenton. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home, Dorchester. Rev. J. R. Waldie of Dorchester Presbyterian Church conducted the service, assisted by Rev. John Smith and Rev. E. A. Earcbman of Lon­ don. Rev. M, B. Parker and Rev. G. N Hazen, friends of the family assisted at the private service in London. Frank Richard of Dorches­ ter, sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Fred O'Neil of Dorchester. Interment was made In the Dorches­ ter Union Cemetery, the pallbear­ ers being relatives, namely: John Wilson, Dorland Wilson, Artehle Armour, Earl Ruddiek, P. W. Oli­ ver, all of Dorchester and Harley McBeth of Salford. Mrs. Llqyd Tracey read’ *8 roll call wasi good supper i read by the boys overseas, for cigar- Mrs. Dougaldon agrkul-n, Belmont,president, wasthe afternoon ladies on “Edu- in the Home.”won by Mrs.an apron par-were later soldover $7-00 and n acted as auc- During the past - saved all 1940 d J$em in al the$4.00. GloriaDafoe favourednext meeting or red with white cord trim. Tai [$4.25 Middies 95 te t sle Children’s smart all wool flannel era in navy pockets. Sizes 7 to 12. Each. d collar and .$4.25 Girls’ w cuffs and Ion Same st cuffs. Each middies with navy collar and s. Sizes 8 to 16. Each..........$1.95 above with detachable collar and .....................................................$1.79 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S and son LamaW^dF London, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Small andguests at' the home of Mr. Robert young son are moving back to Har-"-----j rietaville this week. B I G N E W S ! nnomii!:aanun®T.;!i!:ME™rain!iinnnTir.iiin:nnt / SEE THE NEMK FORD AND MONAJtCT CARS ON DISPLAY SATURDAY, M W 23rd, 1946 Visit our Show Room and see these Bright New Models on Show McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL Phone 134 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1946BANNER83% ijoyed 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 Canadian Retailers HARRIETSVILLEE. Albrough was in To- Sheldon ORA3 33*Grapefruit 5 for 27* period ice 2 for 29* Jolliffc ai that Jack W. Douglas ite Beans 31b 13* PHONE 121J lb 2 3*116 THAMES STREET Cheese Bread 2 for 15* pkg 23* 17*25th, the members of C. BLAKE HAYCOCK period which fol- of the president, two weeks, on Sunday bonelpiano* Mrs. ] week with Misses Mabel Hargan and Miss Marion Travallan' Cheques Safety Deposit Boxes Victory Bonds Safekeeping s welcomed to visit>11, Ontario. HELEN IRENE LANGFORDBRIDE OF DONALD S1VYER and Mrs. F. C. Phillips to the aeason’a meet- A1J M.rcJuuUiaa Sold at Yow Dominion Store is Unconditiee- ally Gauaraxrtood to Give 100% Satisfaction of pink id baskets Eddy’s Bo>« M atches 3 for 25 * Navy Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 11* jF Grade itatoes 101b 35* Clark'. Choice 20 ou Tin Wax Beus 2 for 25 * MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM »e fed aiIry seriqiworld could! this was a 1 able questic problems fa Daras’ Biscuits Texas Curly Leaf Spinach 2 lb 23 * vide enougfl agreed that 1 tinue if it wi relieve any fl help meet tht Dominion 16 ox. Jara Spaghetti 2 for 29* Now Back on the Market COCOANUTS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord vfcitedthe latter’s mother, Mrs. Smitk at Belmont, on Sunday. > Mr. Wesley Bentley of Toronto,spent the week-end with his p Aents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley*Mrs. Fred Lewis, oF Strathroy' spent the. week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Demary and Mr. Dem- Cocoa 19* 29* Tilbext—Bran, Whole Wheat, Corn or Quick 7 os. Pkg.Buffis Mix 2 for 2 3* 16 ox. Rolls 35* Do your eyes help you to walk 7Just close them and see how few steps you diEyes control 80% of all our motions, influelearning. Keep yours up to date—have them examined For the finest and best Braeside First Grade BUTTER lb 39 * and Mrs.dBorman Milligan High Court? ed 26 year _________r ___„__ „4 members of the lodge, Mr. S. J.Dundas, Mr. David Calvert, Mr.Frank Clark and Mr. Wm. Clark.Lance Cpl. Allan E. Thornton hasarrived home after spending 2 years overseas. He served almost a year in Canada before going over­ seas. He will be spending a 30 day leave with his family in Ingersoll. visitors here over the Mr. Borrowman has re- Proceed, using the same method as above, but when Vponge is ready, for pans, break off small pieces about the size of a large walnut, roll lightly in the palm of the hand and place three of these together in each individual muffin tin. Al­ low to rise and place in oven and cook about 15 minutes. length dress of turquoise crepe and corsage of pink carnations; the groom’s mother, wearing .a becom­ ing gown of mauve silk jersey, with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations, and the bride’s grandmother in a navy blue gown and corsage of white carnations. Later the happy couple left on a short honeymoon, the bride choos­ ing for travelling a smart two-piece gold wool suit with brown accessor­ ies and a corsage of red roses. On their return they will make their home on King street east, Ingersoll. Guests were present from Wood- stock, Kitchener, London, Mount Elgin, Folden’s and Ingersoll. The home of Mr. and Mrs. PercyG. Langford, Hamilton Road, wasthe scene of a very pretty wedding<jn Saturday afternoon at threeo’clock,'when their daughter, HelenIrene, became the bride of DonaldStuart Sivyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Sivyer, Ingersoll, the double­ring ceremony being performed byRev. G. A. McLean of the FirstBaptist Church. The bridegroom’sring had been worn by hismother, Krchester; trom-t. Geo. Moffatt;duet by Mr. andYew members fromided including Dr. h and Mr. Percy " of Organization from Dr. Mcllwrffith present­ membership buttons to tori of Ing- Miss Audrey liss Hunt of carries the names of thousands of B in the post-war period many young men r [ties where need for retail services to grow- will develop. They may look to this bank iendly JRisidcration of their problems. ronto on Monday, attending the con­ vention of Refrigeration Service Engineers’ Society, held at the King Edward Hotel. Mrs. Marion Aldrich and Mr. C. R. Poole of Detroit, spent the week­ end with their mother, Mrs, M. A. Poole, also Mr. Poole’s ;wife and baby, Charles street west Sited ON, ONTARIO Robinson. Mr. C. ptHErtpus?1^ In the business lowed in charge Charlie Stoakley, a committee, com­ posed of Mrs. Stoakley, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. JolHffe, were appointed to make arrangements for an oyster supper to be held at home of Mr. ’ — - —- as a closing ings. On March the local forum will meet with the neighboring forums -at -Zenda Uni­ ted Church for review night when the subject will be, "What the For­ ums say about export markets.** The recreation period was in charge of James Hart. The meeting closed in the usual way with the singing of the National Anthem and refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. ill felt that and debat- two greatArid—How to id how to pro- It was also g should con- >y way help to lortage and also d needs of the Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hamblyand Jimmy of Newburry spent Sun­day with Mr. Robert Secord andMr. and Mrs. Al. Cannon. Messrs. Carl Jackson and A. E. Jackson were in Chatham on Sun- Miss Marjory Canfield of Toronto, is spending this week in town. (Mrs. William Breen of London, was a visitor in town on Monday. Mr. Jack Craig was a London visitor on Saturday. William Hutt of Toronto, is visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutt, Earl Newport Glaxawaro ____8 qL Pkg. 13 qt. Pkg. Fluffs 2 5 c 39* Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Bowman of London, were week-ends visitors with relatives in town. Mrs. Helen Wark of Simcoe, was the week-end guest of her son, Mr. Robert Wark and Mrs. Wark. Mrs. Murray Minier of Hamilton, was a visitor last week with Mrs. Mary Minier, Thames street. Miss Blanche Lightowler of Windsor, was a visitor with friends in town last week Mr. Jas. Martin of Wallaceburg, spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Judd, King ■Pprise , . . personal respon- ition in service rendered the which have made Canada’s Cher. and OHs. iyCI Service^JParta ant£ B.A. Ga* and Oils - Miss Janet Borrowman, Reg.N., of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west. Major Garnett and Adjutant Tame of London, are conducting special services at the Salvation Army this week. Miss Hattie Morrow of Grand Manan, New Brunswick, was a vis­ itor last MILLER MOTOR SAI The Women’s Asociation willmeet to-day, (Thursday), the 21st,at the home of Rev. R. J. andMrs. Merriam at Putnam.Mr. Jas Dean has returned hometo Shedden after visiting with hissister, Mrs. John Brown and Wal­lace for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface,Carol and Robert Jr., visited onSunday with Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson.Tho Women’s Association held apot-luck supper in the church onTuesday, March 12. Mr. Skillingsof- Woodstock, presented a series ofpictures from the National FilmBoard. The annual At Home of the Can­adian Order of Foresters, CourtBanner No. 750, was held on Fri­day, March 16th in the hall. A de­ licious supper was served to a * crowd in the Sunday School jf A good program was then, with selections by thej0Piano solo, by Mrs. MoC*^ erxoU; readings by**Baifflnt, vocal solp brt>\Dor&ster; piano Aolo T A IT OPTICAL CO. lid 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR and CffifTn Dispensers of Beach Blended LensesGovernment Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Services week-end. turned to Preston following his dis­ charge and resumed his duties as accountant with the Imperial Bank there. Evangelists^ Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Miller who have been conducting services at the Pentecostal Taber­ nacle during the past held their final services and have now gone on for a similar campaign. Mr. Bernie Zurbrigg has returned home from Chicago where he atten­ ded the convention of American Society of Bakery Engineers. The convention was held at Edgewater Beach hotel and was attended by 2000 delegates, including 100 from Canada. Mr. Stanley Hazel, who has been in charge of the local Dominion Stores has been transferred to the Stratford Branch and Mr. Jack Barker who was manager here be­ fore his enlistment, has assumed his former position following his dis­ charge from the Navy. These changes became effective on Mon­ day of this week. and son Donny of Talbotville, spentthe week-end with ^Mr. and Mrs.Murray Secord Marr.Mr. DouglfcjJItfntley of London,- ’ hlj^fficrents, Mr. and Mrs. ■fntley over the week-end. nd Mrs. Clarence Demaryand Mrs. Edgar Demary0FTucsday at Strathrdy. Mrs. *d Lewis returned with them. spring flowers made a very pretty setting for the ceremony and the rooms were beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Given in marriage by her father, the winsome bride was lovely in her floor-length gown of ivory satin with yoke of French marquisette, fitted bodice with long sleeves com­ ing to a point over the hands. Her finger-tip veil fell from a headdress of Better Time roses and buddleia and carried a shower bouquet of similar flowers. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace. Mrs. Fred Wessenger in a becom­ ing floor-length gown of mauve sheer made with lac6 inserts, a shouldeY-length veil and carrying a shower bouquet of Happy Days roses and white carnations and also wearing a pearl necklace, was her sister’s only]! attendant, while Mr. Fred Wessenger assisted the groom. For the Reception for about 30 guests which followed the cere­ mony,, the table was lovely with a hand-crocheted lace cloth, white tapers in silver holders, and centred by the three-storey wedding cake, surrounded by pink sweet peas. A buffet lunch was served, by Miss Verna Witty, Miss Joan Fal­ coner and Mrs. Angus Muers, the latter of London. Assisting the bridal party in receiving their guests was the Mt. Elgin—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen entertained the Mount Elgin Farm Forum at their home on Mon­ day evening and the meeHt attended by '25 members. Th ject of the broadcast was “<J World Be Fed!" Roy Hmrf the leaded for the discussi >wed with M James Harta kth groups Itional c<h A 7KJOTUING, in normal times, lies out of reach of Canadii ' of Canada’s retail shops. From the great department sturto the general store at the cross-roads, Canada’s retailers md! public well . Individual initiative . . . free sibilicy . . . the spirit of corm public—'these are the retail stores what they ImAtial Bank of SERIAL BANK OF CANADA Lux. Lifebuoy, Palmoliva Soap 3 cakes 17* Rag. Six a Rinso THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1946 good citizenship to own i of every < in public work in ev ioflkr of life Insurance funds duties, industries, etc., and afy province creating workKits are invested in govern* ■as and mortgages, etc., yet lor the immediate protection time of need. f a vail al tolders ®EAR DIARY," the dol- lax would write, "here ($^1 I am in a great big bright factory, my ears almost deafened by !he roar of machinery which turns out shining new appliances that thousands of housewives were waiting for all through the w, "I know I'm just one of millions of dollay Life Insurance companies are investing of civilian post-war developments . . power resources, railways, hotels, offic a whole list of projects which are pre­ get us all back to a normal peaceti "I came from a country bank, as ■ Life Insurance premium. It’s won ' doing something socially useful of my country." rhich the . all sorts utilities, buildings, and tgly needed to i footing. of somebody's to feel that I'm the future welfare If a dollarcoaid write a diary... O This port X J » invest!is hard a and prosperity. The i ment and municipal i these funds are alwa of four million polk LIFE INSURANCE ZENDA Hello Homemakers! When we ran into Aunt Mary’s kitchen the other evening and found 14 year old Jamey eagerly waiting beside the oven, we naturally expected to see butter tarts or a luscious pie ap­ pear, but, to our amazement, a pan of spicy whole wheat cinnamon rolls issued forth. Since when had the bobby-soxers become interested in the lowly bun? As Jamey retired with each band clutching a hot bun and a burned tongue protruding from his mouth, Aunt Mary explain­ ed that cinnamon rolls, made with whole wheat flour, were just too good for anyone to resist And the same rules apply to the cooking of any cereal. Make it attractive and the whole family will enjoy it Many people have acquired a dis­ like forQ cereal because they have never tasted it when it has been free of starchy flavour. 2. Serve cooked cereal piping hot, smooth, without lumps, and with rich milk or cream topped with <. brown sugar. This last item does the trick with children. 3. Most cereate require a much lar­ ger quantify of salt to heighten the flavour i than other foods. 4. Use a little psychology when serving a new cooked cereal: never announce that it is full of vitamins and minerals. Wait un­ til the teen-agers exclaim “Huba- Huba”, then nonchalantly intro­ duce a few health pointers into the conversation. 5. Keep in mind that whole grain cereals are the most inexpensive foods to buy. This is, in itself, an important reason for their extensive use. So let’s roll up our sleeves and make the whole neighborhood jeal­ ous of the aroma of cooking bread and rolls. Mrs. Con. Krug has returned toher home at Chesley, after visitingher sister, Mrs. Cordon Cooper andMr. Cooper.Mr. and Mrs. Les Adair of Brit­ton, visited Friday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Harrison.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Mission Band was held Satur­day, March 9th, at the home.ofJackie Durstan with IS presentThe ' president, 'Beatrice Hughes,had charge and Maryall Stroud read the Scripture. Lloyd Banbury reada poem and the roll call was answer­ed by "A Favorite Bird”. Mrs. SamChambers had charge of the busi­ness and three members joined.Cwenythe Harvey read a story andBruce Chambers a poem. Mrs. Rus­ sell Durstan gave the third chapterof “Nyanga of Africa", and themeeting closed with the Mission Band Purpose. Games and lunch followed.On Tuesday evening, Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Topham opened their home for the regular meeting ofthe Young People’s League.Mrs. George Thomas was -hostess for the regular monthly* meeting of the Zenda Institute on JVednesdayafternoon with a good attendance.Mrs. Hugh Hughes acco&anied at the piano for the opting sing­song, which was followed by the"Ode” and Lord’s PrayerBThe pre­sident, Mrs. Wm. CranA presided for the business and the ■ecretary-treasurer, Miss MarjoriA Fewster,•read the minutes and fcave the treasurer’s report which Was vewgratifying. $10.00 was Bo tedRed Cross committee to y r ryAntheir work. Mrs. GeorgeVPeaAon had the topic and gave a we in­teresting and educating adAJp on‘'New Inventions in Wartinre Pro­ ducts such as Plastic, Rubber andG^lass.” Mrs. George Thomas editedAnd read the Journal which causedmuch amusement. During the social time that followed, the hostess,assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Topham andMrs. Wm. Crane served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Walter Pearson.On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison of New Lawson, en­ tertained over a hundred patrons,former patrons and friends at a banquet. The factory and tables were gaily decorated for the occas­ion in honor of St. Patrick. Aftera bounteous plate dinner served by members of the* W. A. and theirassistants, Rev. Cumming led in asing-song. Mr. Harrison then galledon Mr. D. W. Osmond for the Jtoastto the King, which was respondedto by the singing of the NationalAnthem. Piano duets were given byMrs. H. Hughes and Mrs. H. Bickle,and Mrs. Walter Pearson sang avocal solo. The speaker for the evening was Dr. 0. C. Powers,Health Officer for Oxford County,who gave a brief outline of the sy­ stem of^the County Health Unit, aswell as the symptoms and precau­tions of certain types of diseases. Other talks' were given by Mr. J. Bain, Instructor for the WesternOntario Cheesemakers, and Mr.George. Rev. Cumming proposed the toast to the ladies and Mrs. SamChambers very graciously replied.In closing Mr. Harrison bespoke the continued loyalty and support forthe new manager, Mr. Wilfred Pig­ram and Mrs. Pigram. The singingof “O Canadp”, - brought a verypleasant and profitable evening toa close.Mr. and Mrs. A. Birrell of Bright,visited Friday with their daughter,Mrs. Olive Thomas and family.Ralph accompanied them home.Miss Donna Lewis of Sweaburg,is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. LouClark, Dell and Linda. Congratulations are extended toMr. and (Mrs. Charles Wilson ontheir recent marriage. Mrs. Wilsonwas formerly Miss Leola Lackiethe regular Sabbath services in theUnited Church Sunday. Mr. CecilBurrill had charge of the Sunday School and Mrs. Sam Bt.Aury actedas pianist Rev. R. B. CaBming, theminister, presided forJShe church service and Mr. R. jtyMoulton ^ofthe Temperance jj^iation, wasthe special speakerJPMiss (Marjorie Fewster favorcdj»vithl a violin selection;Miss VelmaJBarber of Wood-stock, spent raFe week-end at the home of he*Anarents, Mr.' and Mrs.Roy Barbo^T'There was a good crowd at thedance hele in the Zenda Hall Thurs­ day evijpng. All reported havinghad a And time. The sponsors wereMe intyJohn Wilson and Carl Sack-ridq^y ® regular meeting of the LifeSyy Group which is usually heldS®day evening, was withdrawn in .AFour of the Fireside Hour, which Was held at the home of Miss EllaFlleeney, West Oxford. Out of theattendance of 85 persons, therewas a good representation from Zenda. Mr. Bill Wilford of Zenda,was on the program committee. PUTNAM The W.M.S. met at the home ofMrs. E. D. George on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes the president, in charge and- open­ed the meeting with the singing ofa hymn, “How Firm a Foundation”,and prayer by Mrs. Merriam. Mrs. Joe Rath, first vice-president, tookthe devotional part. Mrs. W. Irwingave a chapter in the study book. Mrs, Kenzie Longfield favored with an instrumental solo and Mrs. A.J. Cornwell favored with a vocalsolo, “The Holy’ City”, accompanied by Mrs. M. Clendenning. Anotherhymn was sung and the meetingclosed with prayer. The hostess served a dainty lunch. . Mr. and Mrs. I. Walker havemoved to their new home here.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Element and family left on MondayVfor theirnew home at Embjro. 1Born—To Mr. and M AFrank Rath, on Tuesday, March Igth, in Alexandra Hospital, IngeBpll, adaughter, Linda Jane.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley JoHki.on and family, and Mrs. Frank L$At-kins visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bur-ray Secord and Mrs. M. MarAatHarrietsville on Thursday eveniar. Mrs. Blair of Centralia, spent tkweek-end with Rev. and Mrs. «Merriam at the parsonage.Miss Langford of London, spent the week-end with her niece, Mrs.W. Irwin, (Mr. drwin and family. • Betty and I were worried.;. wu were urged fo invest our savings, including my service gratuities, in what we thought might be a good business proposition; My bank manager showed me why it wasn’t so good..; maybe saved us from losing all we havel” Bog Jam I glad I saw my Bank Manager!" If you are an ex-serviceman, getting civilian life you will find your local Bank man to consult. He is familiar with local business tunities; he is glad to give helpful who comes to see him. He knows the has problems, many ways Why not over and oppor- to any veteran and worries of small workers, because he many years—considering their rendering them service in to do the same for you. at the first opportunity? Veterans all “Boy—am I glad I saw my Bank th is A d v e r t i s e m e n t is S p o n s o r e d by y o u r B a n k Mrs. McCallum of Dorchester, isspending a few days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes andMr. Boyes. A number fr om 'V e n d ed the funeral of tWjfcjre Mrs. Rossi­ter at Crnmpl^- off Tuesday. Mr. and’: Mrs. Stanley Johnston Land family and Mrs. Frank L. At-Ikin^rSvisited with Mr. and Mrs.wjff^ford Johnston at Crampton onSunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham and son David and Mrs. H. Mat­thews visited with Mr. and Mrs. „W. Beacham at Centreville on Fri- the TAKE A TIP 1. If it’s porridge you are making, be sure it is sufficiently cooked. WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 3 cups likewann milk 3 tsps, salt 3 tbsps. sugar 3 tbsps. fat 2 yeast cakes 6 cups whole wheat flour 2 1-3 cups white bread flour Combine salt, sugar, fat and milk and when lukewarm, add crumbled yeast Let stand until bubbles ap­ pear. Add white flour and beat well. Add whole wheat flour. Place in greased bowl, remembering to grease the surface of the sponge also, Let rise until double in bulk. Knead on floured board and return to bowl, which has been washed and greased well. Let rise again until double in bulk. This time knead it jn the bowl. Let rise until double. Knend again in the bowl, always greasing all surfaces. Let rise again until double and turn onto a floured board and shape Into loaves. Place in pans and allow to rise until double in* bulk. Place in a hot oven, 400 degree* and cook for 20 mins. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake until done. If a small pan of water is placed in the oven during the cooking period the crust will be much thinner and of better colour. St. Maryv-The Wartime Housing Commission has been asked to sup­ ply 50 veterans’ homes here. The decision was reached at ■ special meeting of the town council Hamilton—Rev. Podolsky of St. Nicholas Serbian Church, convicted for allowing bingo to be played in the church hall. Sentence was suspended on the charges of “keeping a common - gaming house and breach of the lottery act,” The authority of Mayor Sam Lawrence had been given in writing for the bingos to be held in con­ nection with a church bazaar. The charges were laid in connection with a drive by the Ontario Attor­ ney-General’s department to stamp out bingo games and lotteries lab­ elled as' games of chance and outf­ lowed by federal statutes. dollar sugar bowl refills■n maple products each year Lse the men who operate it -----and the powerful significance of word "Conservation". Do you realizegWHiow vital that word is when applied to|v the vast forest resources which provide a large part of Canada's wealth? It these forests are to renutin the basisof our third largest industry, they must be protected from tires, insectdepredations and unwise cutting. ■ They can only be protected by an awarenea on the part of every Canadianai the needs and methods of conservation. By joining The Carling Conservation Club you can learn the part you can andshould play in the protection of Canada's vast natural heritage. ^Membership is free and will bring you intarwating andauthoritative information on conservation as it becomes available. Address your letter to Dept. (£13), The CarlingBreweries Limited, Waterloo, Ontario. "A Six Million DollarSugar Bowl I” Unfailingly each spring the sap coursesupward through countless maple trees— and with taps, kettles and firewood, tho sweet yield is garnered and refined andbrought to market, where it brings a $6,000,000 yearly income to Canadianfarmers. This ’’MAPLE SUGAR BUSH" Board upon a piolurapaintad tor Car Ii n fa by H w. ttcCraa. O. S. A., and ona of a aariaa ofaub-Jacta on tba oonaorvation ot Canada'a natural aaaata. •an V X 14*. wtttoto odnrIUU«. bb4 (Bltabla lor —b- rd Tbo Cartto*Cearorvatlo* Club opoato OWL (XI3). Th. CarilMr Bnwvrtou Iteitod, Watodoo, OBtotto. tCOTTBCKT 0T MUM1, M THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 21,1946 s a lOTTAWAi WEEK BY WEEK— By D«aa Wilton —PARLIAMENT. PEOPLE AND POLITICS It can be indicated now, that though the speech from the throne in this new session of Parliament will be followed by the usual ad­ dresses or speeches involved in de­ bate at this time, yet there is such an undercurrent of criticisms along Parliament Hill at the mo­ ment that Neither the time limit, nor the exact substance can be forecast, with this undercurrent being brought to light through the conversations with members or statements issued. It appears now that the returning members of Par­ liament have come back to this nation's capital with certain strong impressions. They have found out during the off-season between the last session and the present gather­ ing what the masses in their own constituencies and in many others are thinking about problems, poli­ cies and decisions in Ottawa and they know from personal contacts how the pulse of the people is beat­ ing. Therefore, they arc prepared to see that the voice of the people is heard on a large .number of issues though hints have already been given that the Government forces are also lining up powerful argu­ ments in reply or explanation. In face of the legislation known to be forthcoming in this new ses­ sion as revealed already in Parlia­ ment since the formal opening sometime* ago and other announce­ ments or reports,^ yet it is nothing short of startling to hear whispers made an important, a most import­ ant reservation that this would "de­ pend on the people and the services they demand." It can be indicated that he also mentioned the Domin- ion-Provincia 1 Conference results an Influence or condition. In Ot­ tawa is is pointed out that much contention may still accompany such factors as unemployment assist­ ance, old age pensions and national health before provisions may be agreed upon, in addition to other factors, between the Dominion-Pro­ vincial authorities so that the re­ ported possible cut or reduction of 60 per cent in the budget is by no means positive and without qualifi­ cation. SAID IN THE CAPITAL "Only a Christian renaissance, which united the truth of the person with the truth of the spirit of the community, can assure victory over the dehumanization which threatens the whole world,said Princess Alice in speaking in Ottawa where these memorable words will not be forgotten for a long time . . . “We ~r ~ in Canada must not forget the les­sons of the past," declared in partDefence 'Minister Douglas Abbottin a statement in Ottawa on Can­ada's post-war armed forces pro­gramme which he said cannot befinal at this time since Canada didnot know what military obligations she may have to undertake as a member of the United Nations^ Or­ ganization. "We must guard against false optimism which would encour­ age too rapid disarmament," he re­ marked . . . "Sovereignty must give way to law, if anything useful is to come out of the United Nations Organization',’ stated an American Senator, Hon. J. Williams Ful­ bright, in a very important address in this capital He is the author of the famous "Fulbright Resolution" which declared that the United States should become a member of any international body to promote world peace long before the crea­ tion of the UNO . . . "Canada's prosperity depends on its foreign trade," said Hon. Alphonse Four­ nier, Minister of Public Works,” our surplus production has to be disposed of, if we wish to maintain our national income and our stand­ ard of income." He stressed that our two principal markets are the United Kingdom and United States so that Canada must use all means at its disposal to keep them. I PLANS FOR HOSPITALEXPLAINED TO C.W.L.The Catholic- Women’s Leagueheld its monthly meeting at thehome of Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, Vic­toria street, with a very pleasingattendance. The president, Mrs. II. MacMillan, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the League Prayer. During the business period, it was reported by Mrs. Moyse that the vestments and candleabra for the Mission in the West, were going forward immediately. Mrs. Shand, convener of the ■Crumlin Military Hospital commit­ tee, advised that visits had been made to the League's adopted ward, and that chocolate bars, cig­ arettes, fresh fruit, etc., had been given to the boys. Mrs. J. Costin, in her summary of Social Service Work, reported the gathering of the League mem­ bers at the home of the late Miss Coulter for the recitation of the Rosary, for the repose of her soul. Miss Coulter was a Past-President of the Ingersoll Sub-Division of the Catholic Women’s League. At this point of*the meeting, a resolution was passed, granting one year's free membership in- the League to all newcomers to the Parish. The sewing convener. Mrs. J. Williams, reported 75 finishedarticles, and the knitting convener,Mrs. L. MeNoah, reported the fol­lowing made and returned to theRed Cross: 6 baby coats, 3 pairsladies' knee stockings; 4 pairs ser­vice socks, 2 pairs baby leggings, 1pair boys’ stockings, 2 girls’ sweat­ ers, 3 pairs baby knee bootees. Mr. Allan Horton of the Inger­ soll Hospital Trust, was the speaker at the meeting. He outlined to the members the plans for the new hospital as far as they have been prepared up to the present time. His remarks dearly showed the urgent need for the new building, and his enthusiasm was felt by the members, who showed a keen inter­ est in the project and assurred Mr. Horton of all the {rapport the League could possibly afford. A vote of thanks was presented to Mr. Horton for his interesting and enlightening comments. The latter part of the meeting was devoted to a discussion on child-training. This took the form of a question box, and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Diocesan President, very ably answered the questions to the rapt interest of all present. Chatham—A new technique in purse snatching was executed suc­ cessfully Saturday night. Henry Peck a fruiterer, was sitting in his kitchen counting his day's receipts. THE STORE OF MUSICVictor and Bluebird RecordsLatest Popular Dance • Children’s and ClassicxListening Room at your senriceR.C.A. Record Players - Needles - Record Bi Storage Albums / Ask about the R.C.A. "Fidelitone Master^j R.C.A. Radios and Phono-Combinations sand Mfllel it the Sore Radio Repairs on all Maki Radio Tubes Tested Free E. H. ALBR Music rilable 89 Thames Street Electric Appliances Phone 165---------------------------. .. ,................................. when an unknown man suddenly pushed open the door, reached in and grabbed a purse off the table. The thief was gone before Peck could recover' from his surprise. There was $186 in the purse. Thedford—Ratepayers were hold­ ing a meeting to decide where to rebuild the schoolhouse which was burned down last August, but did not seem to be accomplishing much so ratepayers who were not present were roused from their beds and got to the meeting so that a majority vote could be obtained. The ques­ tion of rebuilding on the same site was carried by 86 to 25 after four hours* discussion and the addi­ tional voters in attendance. Waterford—The M.O.H. has or­ dered the schools closed for a week owing to an epidemic of measles, chickenpox and scarlet fever. There were nearly 70 pupils and one teacher absent last Friday. W hat’s New at Metropolitan? of criticisms and dissatisfaction based on the reports brought to this capital from the various parts of Canada by the returning mem­ bers on the present serious housing shortage. It is quite apparent that this housin g shortage * is far more serious than it is generally believed regarless who is at fault, if any­ one. It is true that big headlines emphasize international affairs, Canada's espionage case, and other affairs of a spectacular nature. But, judging by conversations with re­ turning members, it is housing .which is extremely serious as a problem of the moment for the people, with untold suffering and dangerous liv­ ing marking the existence of hun­ dreds of thousands of people throughout this country. Indeed, it is felt that something is wrong somewhere and this cannot be cor­ rected too soon in Ottawa where, even in the nation’s capital, within a short few minutes walk from Par­ liament itself there iji at this minute under construction, most non-essen­ tial moving picture theatre, using men, materials, etc., in a very over­ crowded capital, while people are living in the worst, possible slum conditions under the nose of the legislators. Of course, other domestic prob­ lems have been brought here for "airing” by these returning, ener­ getic members, including wide­ spread concern whether the prom­ ise of full employment by spring or summer will really be true jn tune with expectations; this coun­ try's plans for food production will meet considerable opposition, it is predicted; more light on the reasons for the methods allegedly used in holding the accused Canadians in idle espionage case may be sought since clarification may be desired if the ordinary rights of a citizen have been properly respected; price control and decontrol, the British Loan, reconversion, agri­ cultural policies and other "hot" .issues will be fully examined in Parliament, with the added remarks that almost anything in these sub­ jects may be debated in the reply to the speech from the throne and almost anything can be brought up by members at this time. THERE ARE many items of good news for policyholders in the 1945 record of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Payments to policyholders and their bene­ ficiaries in Canada and the United States reach­ ed a new all-time high of $623,000,000. Mortal­ ity among policyholders, excluding war deaths, was the lowest on record. The yield on the Company’s investments followed the general trend and declined somewhat. The Company had asset gains which made it possible to revise policy and annuity reserves so as to reflect lower interest earnings. Scales of dividends to policyholders were maintained, and in some cases slightly increased. Unassigned surplus funds at the year end amounted to $448,600,000. In addition the Com­ pany had special surplus funds of $109,400,000, of which $95,100,000 represented a special reserve for possible loss or fluctuation in the value of investments and $14,300,000 a Group Insurance reserve for epidemics, eta These funds represent an extra cushion of safety for policyholders. In its report to policyholders in Canada and the United States for 1945, Metropolitan pro­ vides answers to many of the questions a policy- holder would be likely to ask if he could make a personal visit to the Company. Among ques­ tions answered, for example, are... Were there many extra claim payments last year due to the war ? Would longer life for policyholders reduce the cost of Life insurance ? In what types of investments did the Company put its money ? In addition to answering these and many other questions, the report gives a financial summary of the Company’s operations during 1945. Whether or not you are a policyholder, you ^ill find this report interesting and informative. To get a copy, just write to the Canadian Head Office, Ottawa, and ask for the Company’s annual report entitled, "What’s New At Metropolitan?” BUSINESS REPORT FOR 1945 OBLIGATIONS TO POLICYHOLDERS, BENEFICIARIES, AND OTHERS Policy Reserves Required by Law . . . This amount, together with future premiums and interest, is required to assure payment of all future policy benefits. $6,400302374.47 ASSETS WHICH ASSURE FULFILMENT OFOBLIGATIONS Canadian and United States, $3301,911 SOME FACTS ABOUT METROPOLITAN'S Policy Proceeds and Dividend* Held at Interest................................................. , These are funds left with the Company to be paid in the future. Reserved for Dividends to Policyholders . Set aside for payment in 1946 to those policy­ holders eligible to receive them. Other Polley Obligations ...... Claims in process of settlement, estimated claims not yet reported, premiums received in advance, etc. Taxes Accrued........................... .. . Includes estimated amount of taxes payable in 1946 on the business of 1945. Contingency Reserve for Mortgage Loons. Miscellaneous Liabilities 342,073,866.83 123338,706JX) 67,108358.06 20,01939X00 21,000,000.00 2938735737 Other Bonds . . - , Provincial, Sate, andMunicipal • • » mi -oRailroad ...... Public Utilities ....Industrial and Miscellaneous $ 92,780,754.21 584,361,368.30656.189,31334396^)06.750.12 All but $4,076^25.49 are PrefcGuaranteed. security of 1436399.08 Housing 1,729. 114,550,034.03 870,363,554.77 343,512,038.44 259,557,120.46 175,687,154.11 167,070,489.96 OPERATIONS IN CANADA New Life Insurance issued In 1945, Canadians from all walks of life took out$172,446,469 of Life insurance with the Metropolitan. Life Insurance In Force At the end of 1945, a total of $1,775,471,638 Metro­ politan protection was owned in Canad? by 2,300,000 policyholders. Of this amount, 57% is owned by Ordinary policyholders, 9% by Group policyholders and-34% by Industrial policyholders. INTERNATIONAL INTEREST/ Canada’s espionage case is being watched very closely by all nations which have official • representatives in Ottawafi where these embassies, egations, commissioners, etc., are often referred to as the "diplomatic circle” and this “diplomatic circle’’ is obviously informing their own governments much about the case, emphasizing in no uncertain man­ ner the international interest in the affair and corroborating in a clear manner the sensational flavour giv­ en to it by the Canadian Govern­ ment TOTAL OBLIGATIONS . . Thus, Assets exceed Obligations b cushion against possible unfavourthey fall due. This fund is made , _ A Special Surplus Fund (including $95,112,000.00 for possible lossoflk Unassigned Funds (Surplus) ................................................... W NOTE:—Assets carried at $360,747351.78 in the above statemeA menu of law or regulatory authority. Canadian business embraced 1 HIGHLIGHTS OF 1945 Life Insurance tn Force, End of 1945 . . $31,261,969317' Paid-for Life Insurance Issued During 1945 . . $2,143,423,150 Amount Paid to Policyholders During 1945 . . . $623,443,185.86 TOT;STS TO MEET OBLIGATIONS Ing about 8% of the obligations, serves as ait all policy benefits will be paid in full as $736139737037 i in the rahse of investments) . . 1109,422,000.00 ............................................................$448^44315.44 abUc official, Total Investments in Canada The Company’s total investments in Canada amounted to $425,255,484 at the end of 1945. Of this amount, 49% is in Canadian War and Victory Bonds. Other investments are in provincial and municipal bonds,securities of railroads, industrial plants, public util­ ities and mortgages. . Payments to Policyholders and Beneficiaries Metropolitan paid out in 1945 to its Canadian policy- holders and tneir beneficiaries $32,328,059 in death claims, .matured policies, dividends and other pay­ments. Of this amount, 66% was paid todiving policy- holders. OPERATIONS IF ------ When Canada’s Minister of Na­ tional Revenue, Hon. J. A. McCann, declared that there was a possibil­ ity that the Canadian Budget would bring this year's 50 per cent cut he M e tro p o lita n Life In surance Company \ (A M UTtfttCOtfPAN Y) "\ HOME OFFICE: NEW YORK ler oy^uncol n CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE: OTTAWA KPWIN C. MinnTI-' Vh^rtiUni U Cb-t . Health and Welfare Work Daring 1945, a total of 219,299 muring visits were made to Industrial and Group-insurtd Metropolitan policyholders in Canada. In addition, over 1% mil­ lion pamphlets on health and safety were distributed by Agents last year. The total amount the Metropolitan has paid to Canadians since it entered Canada in 1872, plus the amount naw Invested In Canada, exnods the total premiums received from Canadians by more than $270,000,000; THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1946CULLODENNOW PLAYING 2 Complete Show* Starting “OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES” The most exciting true-to-life SATURDAY, MARCH 23 ‘♦THE CRIME DOCTOR’S COURAGE” MON. - TUES.—MARCH 25-26 “WHAT NEXT CORPORALHARGROVE?” Starring Robt. Walk Keenan Wynn The hilarious sequel- Here. Private Har Added Attraction— “STRANGCONFESSISHOR Starring Warner BaxtAr GENE AUTRY in “GUNS and GUITARS” NEWS CARTOON MAT! Zoming—WED. and THURS., MARCH 27-28—“STORK CLUB”, with Betty Hutton, Barry Fitzgerald. Also—“DELIGHTFULLY DANGEROUS” Mrs. Pearl Connor of London andMrs. R. Mulholland of Brownsville,were recent guests with Mr. andMrs. Ben James.Mr. and Mrs. George Francis ofToronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.George McClintock and relatives.Mr. Charles Wilson who has beenseriously ill is reported to <t>e im-proving.Mr. Henry Childs, Charles Iiel, Bruce Fentie, Ray McEwenGeorge Johnston were in H ton on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car Lyons, spent Sunday with M Mrs. Robert Lover and fami The men of St. Stephen’ lican Church, are busythe roof of the churchshingles.Mr. and Mrs. W.enjoying a trip to Torand Bracebridge, visi and friends. Mrs. Tuttle of Toronto, few days last week with __ ___ Mrs. 0. Cawthra and attended the Palmer-Cawthra wedding on Friday last.Mrs. William Alabastine andMrs. Earl Alabastine and Sharon, and ttawa datives Ang­lingnew spent a Mr. and PHONE 115JUST ARRIVEDNew R Etc Dr SALFORD AUCTION SAL table 946 - - OF — 'HOUSEHOLD FURNITU Publ DISPERSAL AUCTION SALE Giving Up Dairying. Clearing AUCTION SALE W. W ING . E R . S W OLL ilford There will be sold by Auction, atDORCHESTER VI — ON — Thursday, March 2 Commencing at 1.30 o'thn following Bedroom siite withmattress, chit of dcentre table, lend chairs, kitchecabinet, bufftress, gas ci gas range, 4coverings; cuand other utedishes, seale good repair, pashovels, axe, Qu __ ________rladder and numerous other articles.TERMS—CASHBen John*on, Brady Bro*., Proprietor. Auctioneer*. pring-filleders, walnute, 5 rocking tand, kitchend with mat-.good as new; nd other floor kitchen dishesuantity of goodwn mowers in of grass sciisors,ec heater, step- CLEARINGAUCTION SALE — OF — Fully Registered Accredited HOLSTEIN CATTLE ' and FARM IMPLEMENTSThere will be sold by Public Auction on West Half Lot 1, Con. 1, North Dorchester Half Mile South and Half MileEast of Putnam, on Thursday, Mar. Commencing at 1 p.m., * the following:Cattle—20 2-year-oldfully accredited and bio negative on second of MA number will be due totime of sal accredited year-old nregistered bof the outs the countyannounceParties desi cattle, don't — OF — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS — AT — LOT 15, CONCESSIO NORTH DORCHEST 3-4 Mile W*it of Harriet* — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMEN There will be holdAuction,Lot 23, HAMILT Two Mile* West of1 Mile East of Tuesday, Commencing at 1foilCattle—40 he ited, consisting AyrshireDurhams.H bulI year o are freshcattle, allHorse*- old, 1 8- Hog*II shoats1 hog, 2 Implemeand pipes, ___ ___________shutt manure spreader, nearly new;4 wheel trailer, sugar beet drill, also beet cultivator, M.-H. 3-furrowtractor plow, team disc harrow, 14plate, and other articles too num­ erous to mention.TERMS—CASH.Archie Zavitz, Brady Bro*., Proprietor. A oneer. Public ar. 26 k, sharp, the AND ROAD all fully accred-23 registered Holsteins and 3years old; 1 bull,nty of these cowss a choice herd offlesh.ear-old, 1 5-year-horse. s with pigs by side; hing 140 lbs. each;old. M.-H. cutting box D. corn Binder, Cock- 1 vacci milker,. Thnding d Alf igr eifers, tested, 1946.shen by heifers, 2-year-old bove is oneng herds inDickout will in sale ring, obtain goodattend sale, horse, anure spreader,side rake, hay_ new); fertilizer ator, stiff-toothed ByHarris; corn bin- shireord”. Friday, Mar, dog. ork a following:F Cattle—30 head of ♦Ayrshire and Holstein including 14 new mi year Holstein heifebalance' br^d; 1 tshire heifer, bred,cows, A Ayrshire bredRoyalPigw’eeks 7 weekssecondhog,. 9 1 colli th the igh-gradeiry cattle , 8 two- 3 springers,ear-old Ayr-d three 4fry calf, 1 pure- “ Cedar View with 9 pigs, 8 ows with 7 pigs,rk sows, carryinge pure-bred York nanny goat.liver tractor plow, pring-tooth cultiva- springAooth cultiva-binder, root pulper,ighs, speed jack with ing plow, 1-4 h.p. Implement (new), Cock loader, (godrill, corn cultivator, Ma —____, ___der, land roller, International corncutting box and belt, as good as new; Universal milking machine,(new); Clip Master clippers,(new); disc harrows, walking plow, 4 8-gal. milk cans, cream separator, brooder stove and canopy. Decision of Auctioneer final incase of dispute. TERMS—CASH.George Huntley, Proprietor: Alex. Rose and Son, Auctioneer*. Internati tor, Coctor, M.-Hset sloop pulleys, __, _ _electric motor, cream separator andother articles too numerous to men­tion.Sale will be held under cover incase of rain.TERMS—CASH. Brady Bro*.,, . Auctioneer*. spent a day last week with friendsin London.The Mission Band met in theschool on Friday afternoon withthe leader, Mrs. P , Jamieson incharge. The meeting was openedwith the call to worship taken from’Psalm 67:3. All joined in singing a hymn. The leadei/told the story of “An African Girl". Freddie Nichol­ son read the minutes and 36 mem­ bers answered tin- roll call and were presented with their Mission Band pins. The offering was receiv­ ed, Marie Stroud playing suitable numbers. This was followed by the work period when the children made covers for their picture books. The third chapter of the study book, “Neganga’s Two Villages”, proved very interesting. A hymn was sung and the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction.Hon. Col. the "Rev. K. E. Tayloj,O.B.E.D.. from London, was the guest speaker on Sunday afternoonin the Anglican Church in connect­ion with the Anglican AdvanceMovement of the chprch acrossCanada. Proprietor. CLEARING AUCTION SALE The March meeting of the Sal­ford Home and School was heldWednesday evening in the schoolroo.m The program consisted ofIrish songs and recitations, a sing­song of Irish songs and some Irishjokes and limericks. Mr. Skill­ings of the National Film Board,showed several films on differentsubjects of interest. The meeting closed with God Save the King.The Baptist Mission Circle metat the home, of Mrs. V. Ray onWednesday, March 13th, at 2 p.m.The president, Mrs. Swance had charge of the meeting. After open­ing with a hymn' and the Lord'sPrayer, Mrs. Swance gave a paper on “Housccleaning.” Mrs. Ranneygave the topic on Home Missions.Mrs. Roy Mitchell gave a readingand Mn . Byron Jenvey led iprayer. After closing with the siing of a hymn, tea was servedthe hostess assisted by Mrs. S mid Mrs. Hoy Barnett.The Junior Bible ClassUnited Church met on evening at the home oMrs. Milford Nancekivattendance (bf thirty-thSadler, prejident, hadbusiness p|rt of thedecided .that undecomposed If .Mrs. ell, Mrs. ■. GPeters, th|i tlon the relovati the chu4h kmade fori vicomforts Ini’in the LcXd Urumln, the rema .which consMiss Helen „___ ________Mrs. A. Macintosh and Mrs. FredGregg and an interesting address on Alexander Graham Bell by MissZercfa Smith. St. Patrick contestsunder the direction of Mrs. IvanBaskett and Mrs. Murray McBeth were carried out and lunch wasserved by the hostess and the con­veners for the month.Mrs. Roy Sadler entertained on Tuesday in honour of her daugh­ter Sharyn on the occasion of her first birthday. The guests includedCarol Anscombe, Ann McBeth,Terry Gill and Ellen Wilson.Miss Margaret Dickout of Lon­ don, and Leslie Dickout of Guelph, sjfent the week-end at their homehere. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris wereguests of the latter’s sister, Mnr. A.Roth in Detroit, for the week-end. In the absence of the principalMiss Verna Bratt, the senior room is being taught by Mrs. AubreyMeek of Folden’s.Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson Jr., and Dr. Del Wilson were guests at thehome of Miss Zerefa Smith at Del-mer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Macintosh;visited Mr. C~ Routenbourg in Lon- — OF — CLEARING AUCTION SALE Sold the Farm. Large Clearing AUCTION SALE — OF— FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and GRAIN There will be sold by PublicAuction, on U t 21, Con. 2, West OxfordOne Mile South of Ingersoll, on — OF —FARM, FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and FEED Also a number of Household Articles There will be sold by Public Auction, onLot 12, Concession 3, North Dorchester_ _ the Power Line, I % Mile* Northand 1 Mile East of Dorchester, 2Mile* South and 1 Mile West of Three Bridg On You’ll enjoy ourOrange Pekoe don Military Hospital in Crumlin on 'SundaM^B Mra.T’cyton Ranney and Mr. and :>/■ Grant Hooper* were in Brant-•Q on Sunday. Virginia and Gregg Harris wereueats of their cousin, MarnaOfield of Ingersoll, for the week­end. theursdayr. and with an. Mr. Royrge of theogram. It committeeslie Nancekiv- and Mrs. R. ass would workand cleaning ofi. Plans were g and providingts for one wardMilitary Hospital inMurray McBeth took of the program, d of hymns, a solo byQuinn , readings ri5y EBENEZER Mr. and Mrsf Emerson Johnson.Mr. Ed. Stone Mis returned homeafter a month’i^mit in Georgia.Several fr^F here attended the funeral vfjffr ■. George Stone of Norwich yr Thursday afternoon.The IjBsion Band met on Satur­day in^the Sunday School with afair attendance. Miss Ruth Brownhad charge of the programme. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tay­ lor of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Salford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Taylor.The Women’s Missionary Societymet on Thursday at the* me of Mrs. Thomas Richens for quilting and pot luck dinner at noon. Laterin the afternoon,,, Mrs. ecil Gill, the meet-siness .werethanks wasof sympathy boxes were members. Mrs.. O. Dynes andk gave the sec-e study book on gave the closing of the afternoon sh Woodwork p ac WITH NEPTO-LAC” Keeler & FUNWoodstock Inge No Toll Chare Zenith 47000 in me anemoon,^ mithe president, conduc ing. Several items - ' discussed. A leiread for a mei'from the society,distributed amonThos. Richens, Mrs. Gordon Hai ond chapter of Africa. Mrs. Gillprayer. The rest ______....was spent in quilting.Mr. and • Mrs. Frank Barr ofMossley, were Friday visitors with E as y Walls an N e Qu “BETTER S.M. DOUGL KING STRE FURNITURE to SONS| ITS EASY TO PARK EAST | ON KING ST. EAST FLOOR COVERINGS Record Smasher don |rae by Art Brunton’s Rhode Island tai Government R.O.P. supervision. 'RED LADY* only took 19 days’ rest That is the remarkable- Red hen ‘RED LADY’ u That is almost 95% pro in a whole year. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY and GRAIN There will be sold by PubliWAuction at 'fNorth Half, Lot 5, CordK, North Oxford Two Mile* Weit 'of Ingerdll, or One Mile South of Dickel**Corner*, on jV Tuesday, Aprif2nd Commencing at 1 o'cldH, sharp, xthe followin^K Horse*—* horse wealing 1700lbs., 9 yea* old; 1 ! hJJb, weighing about 16(A lbs., 9 jfltrs old; 1horse, weiAng aboflF 1650 lbs. The above * all goJt'work horses. Implemejji—Internyonal tractor,“Farmall HMon ruwer with pulleyand lights, 1W IsstAar; Cockshutt spring toothiBpulti^Kir, new; Mas­ sey-Harris Wurr^ff plow, new; Cockshutt siKig Month cultivator, new; CockshuB 8 jg disc, 13 plate, new; CockshuA Smure spreader,Frost and l^K &y loader, new; Frost aud Wo*&*piower, Massey- Harris No. 4 dOh binder, 6 ft. cut; Maxwell side rake, dump rake, hay tedder. International fertilizer drill, McCormick iom binder, steel land roller, field cultivator, 4-sectiondiamond harrows, walking plow, 2-furrow walking plow, low wheeledtruck wagon, light wagon with rub­ ber tires and stock rack, 1 man hay rack, pair of light sleighs, grain blower, drum 4 ft x 6 ft, for feedmixer; 3 gas drums, 10 rolls wire fencing, fanning mill, set of work harness, number of horse collars, lard press and sausage filler, saus­ age grinder and press, brooderstove, forks, hoes, shovels, andmany other articles useful on a farm. ’ Feed—20 tons first-class hay, 400 bus. oats. Auctioneer’s decision final.TERMS—CASH.Mr*. R. S. Elliott,. Gordon Oliver, Proprietor*.Alex. Rom A Son, AuctionMr*. (one new) ity of hay, wheat ut 10 feet of cnsil- t of double harness,collars..-H. hay loader, H.C. grain binder,m cultivator, (near- rs, risiHolstei —60gui Tuesday, Commencing at 12.the foil Horse*—1 mategeldings, rising 4gelding, rising 5 11 years old; 1 fowork mares. Cattle—2B hcattle, consisting5 new milkers, 1 3 fall cows, 15 hebred;S ril 2nd o'clock, sharp. Tuesday, Mar Commencing at 10.30 following:Horse*—1 good work Cattle—50 head ofHolsteins, consisting of ing: 30 new milkersspringers, 12 2-yea pasture bred; 7 yearpure bred Holsteinyears old.Hog*—1 sow wi 1 sow due by timesupposedbe inFowl —WOgeese, 1 gaGrain—A quantity ofensilage.Harness— ne*s. Implementmall IL tractional 2-furr 7 ft. stiffpower lift. A new. M.-H. 6 black team of ears; 1 black rs, 1 bay mare, team of good 6 ■ of double har- of oats, a5 or 6 ft. of STALS Store LARVEX! MOTH PROOFSClothe*, Furnit83c DEE TEE MOTH Thwrteli’S'D "Wp • Pho Keep YoufCar in Goad Condition Let ua chango&our oil Com RS Mechanic bbnE.BorlaDd&Son I apart al Oil Product* Atla* Tire* - Tube* - Bat) Phone 509 h-gradefollow-forwardheifers,heifers, 1I, rising 2 tter at side,sale, 3 sows,; 11 shoats.ling hens, 3 1 drak and oats age. of good grade f the following:—forward springer*, er, rising 3 years;2 years, pasture□11, rising 2 years,with lambs.rling hens, 2 ducks, ternational Far-steel, Interna-ow, International cultivator withimplements nearly----- — ... . binder, M.-H. siderake, M.-H. 13 disc fertilizer drill,McCormjck-Dee ring mower, Interna­ tional hay loader, 3 section springtooth cultivator, 3 good farm wag­ons, steel land roller, good set heavy sleighs, hay fork car, 166ft of new rope, coal oil brooder,also a full line of other implementsused on a farm; 40 gab cauldronkettle, sap pans, pails and spiles; a number of anchor posts, forks,hoes, shovels, chains, egg crates andother articles too numerous to men­tion. Dairy Utensil*—Milking machine,DeLaval Utility, 2 double units, alsoDiping, 3-4 horse power motor, 2080-lb. milk cans, pails and-strainer.As this is a large sale, it will com­ mence sharp on time. Lunch will beavailable on the grounds..Auctioneer’s decision final in caseof dispute.TERMS—CASHPater Shannon, Rose A McDonald,Proprietor. Anctioiieera. (nearly ne(nearly new) ________________ly new); corn binder, I.H.C. mower,manure spreader, fertilizer disc drill in good condition; walking plow, two- horse land cultivator, steel land rol­ler, set of 3 section harrows, set of12-plate and set of 16-plate discharrows, (good as new); scuffler,heavy wagon and rack, (nearly new); set of light sleighs, rubber-tired milk wagon, 2 buggies, cutter,dump rakq, democrat, bay fork, ear,rope and pulleys, set of platformscales, root pulper, fannig mill, 2 double unit milker, 5 milk cans andstrainer and other articles too num­erous to mention.C*r-1929 model Oldsmobile coach.Farm—Consisting of 100 acres,within 1 nulc.-qf cheese factory. A first class elay-ioam dairy farm with never-failing spring, L shaped bank bam, silo, hog pen, drive barn, IM storey white brick dwelling with furnace, hydro throughout. Will beoffered subject to reserve bid, termsto be made known on day of sale. TERMS OF CHATTELS—CASH.Decision of auctioneers final. Brady Bro*., Auctioneer*. Gentlemen: We believe you will be interested to hear that our fine per­ forming RHODE ISLAND REDS were fed your good SHUR-GAIN feed from the day we hatched them.While the country-wide report has not been released by the Government, we do know that the egg laying record made by our hen ‘RED LADY* will be one of the highest for the 1944-45 test year in all breeds and possibly one of the highest for the Rhode Island Red breedin many years. This hen’s R.O.P. entry number was 33-155D;. her record 346 eggs in 365 days. ‘RED LADY’ made her remarkable record on SHUR-GAIN feed, in fact she raised on it from a day old. Yours very truly, ART BRUNTON, Brunton Farms Hatchery. There is the PROOF that SHUR-GAIN Feeds combined with Good Management are— “RECORD SMASHERS” b . McAl l i s t e r j . f . f u l t o n SALFORD Phone 218 King SlrMl PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL INGERSOLL